Elizabeth Banks ("Joy") and her husband Will (Chris Messina) are anticipating the arrival of their child in the 1960s when a medical issue arises: she has a heart condition, and doctors warn that it could be very dangerous while she’s pregnant. Seeking solutions, she contacts “Jane” after seeing an advertisement suggesting assistance might be available. A payment of $600 and a consultation with "Dr. Dean" (Cory Michael Smith) seem to offer a potential resolution—unless "Virginia" (Sigourney Weaver) intervenes. Virginia runs a small group dedicated to helping women facing similar circumstances. Predictably, the entire operation is illegal, and the film then shifts into a darkly humorous narrative following this initially hesitant and naive woman as she comes to realize that more action is needed, and takes some surprisingly bold steps to achieve it. The medical aspects appear greatly simplified, but given what’s happening now in America, the story highlights the challenges families—whether single-parent or otherwise—encounter when trying to get proper and affordable healthcare while dealing with an unplanned pregnancy. There's also a bit of political maneuvering; deciding who gets support becomes a significant point of contention, which is itself thought-provoking. Banks’ portrayal brought Elizabeth Montgomery from "Bewitched" to mind, and Weaver, despite not having a large role, adds some substance to the story. Messina and Wunmi Mosaku as “Gwen” also deliver strong performances. The plot does start to repeat itself somewhat, leading to an ending that felt abrupt for a film exceeding two hours—but it remains an enjoyable movie with a message that feels particularly timely.

Source on TMDB