Not about the weather, Adam We look at the world from the perspective of a young woman, Patricia. From the first shots, it feels like the action is happening somewhere nearby. We ride with her in a taxi, we see her lying down on the ground waiting for the door to open. Watch her drag her suitcase up the stairs to the second floor. Looking for something personal.
Ahead are close-ups, the madness of the heroes and distinct sounds - swallowing gin, bouncing a ball off the wall, ringing a broken glass. Heroes will be silent, swear and clarify relationships, cry, dance and, when it is already unbearable, express feelings through song. The problem of the characters is guessed in the reactions of Patricia even before it is directly named to us, the audience.
Ex-husband and wife talk about different things. Their dialogue becomes secular, then suddenly deep and unbearable. But they return again and again to where there are strong feelings. Around the same time, the main character's girlfriend, an actress, rehearses her role - "I'm not here to talk about the weather, Adam, I'm here to talk about us." It’s like saying what happens between the characters.
The climax of the film is a glass breaking against the floor, allowing you to let off steam and look at each other 10 years later.
This is a movie about intimacy and tragic things that can be lived in a couple. But it's an optimistic movie.