It’s not simple to alter deeply held beliefs. Adapted from a novel and helmed by an emerging female director, this British film features rising stars Sam Claflin and Emilia Clarke in central roles. It tells the story of a young man recently left with paralysis who encounters his new caregiver. At first, they seem incompatible, but their relationship evolves as they participate in outdoor activities together. The movie becomes increasingly emotional as it unfolds. I found the initial portions especially enjoyable, mainly because of the strong performances from the two leads. It had been quite a while since I’d seen a film that evoked tears, though not overwhelmingly so. It's a straightforward narrative; there are no grand adventures or romantic elements to be found. That’s correct—this isn’t a romance, and those expecting one will likely feel let down. There’s also a slight sense of conveying a negative message about the experience of living with serious illness. This is an issue concerning human values, but ultimately everyone should live their life as they choose. Regardless, the film steers clear of familiar tropes. You won't find any scenes that feel like repetitions from other films with similar themes; it seems deliberate in its attempt to be original. If you pay attention, you’ll notice that the two main characters have different goals for their lives. The caregiver, specifically, never seemed truly committed to her responsibilities. However, those moments felt very authentic and still provided a cinematic experience thanks to the polished visuals. It's certainly worth seeing; I believe everyone should, as it contains no drug use, nudity, or overtly sexual content. Aside from the central theme, which might be upsetting for more sensitive viewers, I recommend checking it out if you haven’t already. _7/10_

Source on TMDB