Survivor’s guilt is frequently depicted in films, particularly through characters who feel responsible for the death of a loved one in a car accident. This is exemplified by Ramona Harris, who uses crutches as a constant reminder of her late husband David, whose tragic passing weighs heavily on her conscience. Additionally, the wrecked car belonging to David remains in her driveway, a visual reminder of her perceived culpability, as removing it to a repair shop or junkyard would diminish the emotional impact on Ramona's character.
Despite her preference for urban living, Ramona finds herself back in a secluded farmhouse with her teenage son Taylor and young daughter Annie. Her ongoing battle with depression has led to a growing emotional distance from her children. Nevertheless, the trio shares a brief moment of levity when Taylor adds nacho cheese Doritos to their scrambled eggs, creating a lighthearted atmosphere amidst their struggles.
