Just Like Heaven

In the breezy, hills‑capped streets of San Francisco, a newly‑available loft becomes a sanctuary for a man trying to piece his life back together after loss. David Abbott, a landscape architect whose grief has left his world oddly quiet, is drawn to the space’s light‑filled rooms and the promise of a fresh start. The apartment, once home to a spirited medical professional, carries a lingering warmth that hints at stories still whispering from its walls.

That former resident is Elizabeth Masterson, an emergency‑room physician whose dedication to saving others is matched only by her love of gardens and quiet corners where she can breathe between long shifts. Though her physical presence is absent, a gentle, almost playful energy begins to surface in the loft, turning ordinary moments into uncanny encounters. The city’s foggy evenings and the rooftop’s view of the bay set a backdrop where the ordinary meets the otherworldly, creating a tone that is both whimsical and tender.

As the two strangers navigate this delicate dance, their curiosity about each other grows into something deeper. David finds himself both skeptical and intrigued by the unseen guest, while Elizabeth—aware of the limits of her current state— seeks clues about who she was and what ties her to the living world. Their interactions blend light‑hearted banter with heartfelt reflection, hinting at a connection that could bridge the gap between life and the lingering echo of a soul.

The film unfolds as a cozy, modern romance threaded with a touch of the supernatural, inviting viewers to wonder whether love can truly transcend the boundaries of existence. In a city that loves both its gardens and its mysteries, the story promises a journey of healing, discovery, and the unexpected magic that can arise when two worlds briefly intersect.

Last Updated: August 10, 2025 at 10:22