Strawberry Mansion

James Preble is a Dream Auditor tasked with reviewing people's dreams as part of a government mandate. Throughout the film, he becomes emotionally invested in Bella's story, grappling with personal loss and the pressures of his career. His journey evolves as he navigates dreamscapes and confronts the manipulative forces of advertising.

Arabella Isadora, affectionately called Bella, is an elderly artist known for her vivid dreams and creative spirit. She embodies wisdom and emotional depth, forming a profound connection with Preble. Her struggles against the realities of life highlight themes of love, loss, and the significance of dreams.

Peter Bloom is Bella's estranged son, a CEO of a major advertisement corporation. His character represents the clash between personal ambitions and moral responsibilities. As events unfold, his aggressive actions towards Preble reveal deeper conflicts regarding family ties and the impact of corporate greed on personal relationships.

Martha is Peter's wife, who becomes entangled in the sensitive dynamics surrounding Bella’s death. Her actions raise questions about loyalty and morality, especially as she participates in the destruction of Bella's tapes. Martha’s character reflects the consequences of societal pressures and the weight of decisions made in grave circumstances.

Brian is the son of Peter and Martha, providing a youthful perspective on the unfolding family turmoil. His presence adds complexity to the family dynamics, as he navigates the tensions between legacy and individual choices. Brian's character serves as a reminder of the impact of adult decisions on younger generations.