| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Bruce Willis | ... | Ben Jordan | |
| Michelle Pfeiffer | ... | Katie Jordan | |
| Colleen Rennison | ... | Erin Jordan at Ten | |
| Jake Sandvig | ... | Josh Jordan at Twelve | |
| Casey Boersma | ... | Josh Jordan at Two and a Half | |
| Tim Matheson | ... | Marty | |
| Rob Reiner | ... | Stan | |
| Julie Hagerty | ... | Liza | |
| Rita Wilson | ... | Rachel | |
| Dylan Boersma | ... | Josh Jordan at Three | |
| Ken Lerner | ... | Dr. Rifkin | |
| Victor Raider-Wexler | ... | Dr. Hopkins | |
| Albert Hague | ... | Dr. Siegler | |
| Jayne Meadows | ... | Dot | |
| Tom Poston | ... | Harry | |
Ben and Katie married fifteen years ago and gifted with two children. They stay together but their hearts had separated long back. After the kids are send to summer camp both start living separately and eventually preparing to break news of their separation to the kids. But being alone in each one's own world makes them to think about the other. When the D-day comes Katie and Ben stick together for the good of their children. Written by Thejus Joseph Jose
This movie holds so much truth; it cannot possibly be watched by anyone, man or woman who are or who have been in a serious relationship without any such crying at some point during it, or at least being strongly enough emotionally affected to do so. I cried. I cried before the opening credits song was more than a few lines in. It spoke to me like few movies have. It is the first movie about the subject of love that I've watched since I became this involved, physically and emotionally with my wife-to-be. That alone makes the movie have an impact on me, good or not. That it dealt with a subject that has so recently become so important to me. A successful marriage. But while I was this into the film, while it had this impact on me... I can't claim that it was great. The performances are. The editing is. The script is. Most of the parts are. But somehow, the sum, it just doesn't add up to being that... great. It might be that the ending feels flat. It might be that the movie offers no answers, only observations. The movie goes back and forth between present day chaos/unhappiness and fond memories... these were particularly difficult to watch without crying. This works to the film's advantage and creates a sense of more than a non-linear time-line; a life-time, years upon years of memories returning to this old married couple. The story of two people who love each other... they do. They've just tired of each other, of the differences, of the arguing. Comes very close to being great, but it just doesn't quite make it, I'm afraid. Worth watching for any fans of the genre, and has plenty of insights to offer. I recommend this to anyone who is or has been in a serious relationship. 6/10