
Synopsis/Details
A sport agent named “Aaron,” loses his wife and mother on the same tragic day. This, along with stress building at his job, causing a meltdown in Aaron. He leads him to believe that regular everyday life is too difficult. So he leaves that life and begins living alone in a place only connected to the outside world by a road.
Aaron still wishes to live, he has to receive deliveries to do this as he downright refuses to step out of his home. He did research and found a company willing to drive out to where he is and requires no signatures. However, he hadn’t checked recently and the company changed policy. So when he places an order and the delivery girl comes knocking asking for a signature, he freezes. He doesn’t know how to interact or talk to people, it’s something he’s forgotten.
Aaron turns the girl, but she must deliver the package or else face trouble with her boss, something she just would rather not deal with. So each day, after delivering all her packages, she comes to Aaron’s home and begs for his signature. Each time he rejects her.
One day though, on the anniversary of Aaron’s wife and mother deaths, he finds himself uncontrollably sad, all the memories rush back to him as it’s a day he can’t forget. That’s when the delivery girl, Diana, arrives. She hears him crying and looks through the mail slot in his home’s door to see him there. She hears him talk about his mother and Maria, and it reminds her of her own mother who died years ago.
Eventually, Aaron catches on to Diana watching him. He gets angry, but after they speak, they find a connection as in the end, Aaron is just scared of people forgetting his wife and mother after he’s gone.
Story & Logistics
Story Situation:
Loss of loved ones
Story Conclusion:
Happy
Linear Structure:
Linear
Moral Affections:
Guilt
Cast Size:
Several
Locations:
Couple
Characters
Lead Role Ages:
Male Adult
Advanced
Subgenre:
Adult, Tragedy
Life Topics:
Death
Time Period:
The Big Data age (2001–present)
Country:
United States of America (USA)
Time of Year:
Spring
Illness Topics:
Psychological
Relationship Topics:
Bonding