Nostalgia

Daniel is a middle-aged insurance agent driven by a sense of duty to his clients and their emotional connections to their belongings. His journey reflects a deep empathy for those he encounters, as he navigates the delicate task of appraising items intertwined with personal memories. Throughout the film, he contemplates his role in preserving and valuing these connections amidst the backdrop of loss.

Ronald is an elderly architect living in solitude, facing the reality of aging and the legacy he leaves behind. His character embodies the bittersweetness of nostalgia, as he grapples with parting from items that carry profound significance from his life. Despite his age, he remains connected to the importance of family and memories, serving as a catalyst for Daniel's exploration of sentimental value.

Helen is a resilient woman dealing with loss, channeling her emotions through the artifacts of her life that remain after devastation. Through her experiences, she showcases the struggle of finding closure while honoring her late husband. As she navigates her journey to let go of the past, her character illuminates the profound connections between love, loss, and the items we cherish.

Will embodies the rational perspective on loss as he helps his sister navigate the heavy task of clearing their parents' house. His pragmatic approach contrasts with the emotional experience of his family members, illustrating how individuals cope differently with grief. As he uncovers letters from his father, Will’s character experiences a transformative moment that humanizes his journey through loss.

Donna struggles with the emotional attachment to her childhood home while aiding her brother in sorting through their parents’ belongings. Her character represents the emotional turmoil tied to memories, reflecting the weight of familial love. As she confronts changes in her life driven by loss, Donna's arc showcases the challenge of reconciling with the past while facing the future.