Interior

In the morning, Arthur unexpectedly tells Eve he wants a separation and to live apart. The shock unsettles the family and strains the sisters’ relationships. That same morning, Eve attempts suicide in her Manhattan apartment, revealing the fragility beneath the surface of their supposed stability.

The revelation of Arthur’s separation creates tension among Renata, Joey, and Flyn. Each sister processes the news in her own way, and resentments begin to surface as they navigate shifting loyalties. The household grows emotionally fractured as they confront uncertain futures together.

Arthur returns from a trip to Greece with Pearl, a lively woman who represents a new chapter for him. He reveals his intention to marry Pearl, which deepens the sisters’ worry about Eve and the family’s stability. The news casts a shadow over the family’s already fragile dynamics.

The sisters are disturbed by Arthur’s disregard for Eve’s suicide attempt and his decision to move on with Pearl. Joey in particular resents what she sees as a prioritization of a new partner over their mother’s suffering. Renata and Flyn observe the tension, fearing the family’s unraveling.

Arthur and Pearl marry at the family’s Long Island beach house with Renata, Joey, and Flyn in attendance. The ceremony is tinged with unease, underscoring the family’s unresolved wounds. The setting juxtaposes celebration with a sense of underlying tension.

After the ceremony, tension erupts when Pearl accidentally breaks one of Eve’s vases, prompting Joey to lash out. The moment exposes lingering resentments and tests the new family arrangement. The night deepens the sense that old wounds are far from healed.

In the middle of the night, Flyn inhales cocaine in the garage while Frederick, Renata’s drunk husband, attempts to rape her. Flyn manages to escape the perilous situation, exposing dangerous undercurrents beneath the family’s glamorous exterior. The incident heightens the sense of danger surrounding the sisters.

Joey finds Eve in the house and articulates how much she has sacrificed for her mother, questioning whether Eve truly recognizes it. Eve then walks out onto the beach and into the surf, setting off a dangerous chain of events. The confrontation marks a pivotal turning point for both women.

Eve and Joey become embroiled in a perilous moment as Eve enters the surf and Joey tries to save her but nearly drowns. Mike pulls Joey from the water, and Pearl administers rescue breaths to the drowned victim, illustrating the family’s fragility in a crisis. The coastal drama binds the sisters in a shared, if uneasy, moment of vulnerability.

The family gathers for Eve’s funeral, a somber ceremony that marks the end of a difficult chapter. Each sister places a white rose on Eve’s coffin, honoring her memory and the hope she once symbolized. The ceremony leaves the family with a quiet sense of loss and a fragile glimmer of possibility for healing.

After the funeral, the three sisters look out at the sea from their former family beach house and speak of the sea’s peacefulness as a symbol of hope. Their exchange hints at a potential, if fragile, reconciliation, even as past wounds linger. The ocean becomes a quiet focal point for memory and renewal.

The film closes with a sense of unresolved pain tempered by a small beacon of hope. The sisters’ relationships are far from reset, yet the sea’s enduring presence suggests renewal is possible. The family remains fractured, but the memory of Eve and the horizon beyond offer a path, however tentative, toward tomorrow.