Like Sunday, Like Rain

Eleanor, a 23-year-old woman, finds her life unraveling after breaking up with her unfaithful boyfriend, Dennis. This decision catalyzes a series of events that force her to confront her independence and the reality of her situation.

Following a heated argument with Dennis at her workplace, Eleanor loses her job, adding to her already precarious situation. This unexpected blow leaves her feeling isolated and desperate as she searches for support.

Feeling abandoned and alone, Eleanor turns to a friend for solace after her job loss. However, her ex-boyfriend Dennis continues to haunt her, leading to more stressful confrontations in her life.

In the Upper West Side, 12-year-old Reggie is struggling with loneliness, and his mother places an ad for a caregiver. Eleanor responds to this ad, and their paths cross, leading to the beginning of a transformative friendship.

Upon meeting Reggie, Eleanor is captivated by his talent as a cellist and composer. Their friendship flourishes as they share their perspectives on life, art, and the challenges they both face.

As summer camp approaches, Eleanor encourages Reggie to attend for personal growth. However, Reggie chooses to remain in the city, highlighting his developing attachment to Eleanor and the life they share.

Despite Eleanor's determination to move on, Dennis becomes increasingly obsessive, attempting to win her back. His erratic behavior culminates in a disturbing incident with a broken guitar, leaving Eleanor shaken.

Eleanor learns about her father's terminal illness, prompting her to return to her hometown. This trip not only reveals strained family dynamics but also becomes an emotional journey for both her and Reggie.

During her visit, Eleanor confronts the indifference of her family towards her father's condition. Reggie witnesses these strained interactions, adding depth to their friendship as they discuss their fears and aspirations.

That evening, Reggie decides to compose a piece inspired by Eleanor, symbolizing their deepening bond. This act not only fortifies their connection but also serves as a creative outlet for both.

Eleanor's visit to her father reveals the depth of her heartbreak as she faces her family's indifference. A heated argument with her uncle solidifies her decision to leave her hometown for good.

As summer comes to a close, a new caregiver's arrival signifies Eleanor's impending departure. They share an emotional farewell, promising to stay connected, underscored by a poignant embrace.

In a gesture of affection, Reggie presents Eleanor with a cornet featuring revised notes for his original composition, 'Like Sunday, Like Rain.' This gift serves as a lasting connection between them.

With a resolve to hone his craft, Reggie recommits to his music, inspired by the time spent with Eleanor. Their shared experiences leave a profound impact on his life, creating a lasting legacy of their bond.