It's Such a Beautiful Day

The film opens with a split-screen portrayal of Bill's ordinary life. A narrator introduces us to Bill, a man struggling with an unnamed illness that casts a shadow over his daily existence.

Bill meets with his ex-girlfriend, during which the reality of his deteriorating health becomes painfully clear. These meetings highlight his internal struggle and the impact of his condition on his relationships.

During a visit to the doctor, Bill receives troubling news about the progression of his illness. This moment marks a critical turning point, as Bill realizes the seriousness of his health issues.

As days pass, Bill experiences intensified hallucinations that lead to a mental breakdown. This culminates in a dramatic scene where he faints in an alley, underlining the severity of his condition.

In a bid to help Bill recover, his mother arrives to care for him. However, a moment of confusion leads Bill to mistakenly perceive her as a threat, resulting in an unintended aggressive incident.

Following the misunderstanding with his mother, Bill is hospitalized. While there, doctors struggle to comprehend the fluctuations in his health, adding to the tension as his family contemplates his fate.

The medical team reveals an unexpected twist: Bill is not facing imminent death. This news creates a sense of discomfort within his family, as they grapple with their hopes and fears.

The narrative shifts to Bill's childhood, where the tragic tale of his half-brother Randall is revealed. This event significantly shapes Bill’s relationship with his mother, who becomes increasingly protective as a result.

After a brief recovery, Bill receives devastating news about his mother's passing, attributed to a fit of senile hysterics. The death deepens the tragedy of his family’s lineage and his sense of isolation.

After the funeral, Bill finds a notebook filled with childhood love notes from his mother. This discovery evokes a complex mix of nostalgia and sorrow, revealing layers of lost connection.

While dining out, Bill suffers a seizure that floods him with fragmented memories from his youth. This incident highlights his struggles with memory loss and the impact of his illness on his life.

Subsequently, Bill is re-hospitalized, where he undergoes assessments probing into his past. His new doctor reveals troubling signs that indicate Bill is losing the ability to distinguish between reality and his fabricated memories.

After a period in the hospital, Bill returns home only to find it empty and desolate. As he grapples with both memory loss and his mental state, he becomes increasingly oblivious to the chaos surrounding him.

Bill's doctor delivers the harsh reality that time is now limited for him. This news serves as a catalyst for Bill's transformation, prompting him to start noticing the small details in life more deeply.

Feeling compelled to reconnect with his past, Bill rents a car and visits his childhood home. There, he discovers familial ties and reconciles with his estranged father, completing a significant chapter in his emotional journey.