“Tim” (Will Smith) experienced a devastating car crash that claimed the lives of his fiancée and six others. Six months later, leaving behind a lucrative engineering career, he decides to dedicate himself to improving the lives of seven people. Initially, he assists his younger brother with a partial lung transplant, then assumes the identity of an IRS inspector to aid “Emily” (Rosario Dawson), who owes $50,000 to the government. He doesn’t casually choose those he helps; instead, he carefully selects them and provides unconventional assistance. A portion of his liver goes to childcare worker "Holly," followed by a kidney for "George." He donates bone marrow to a young boy and subsequently meets “Connie” (Elpedia Carrillo) through “Holly,” who is struggling with an abusive relationship. His response involves moving himself, along with his pet jellyfish, into a rundown motel where he continues to selectively distribute what remains of his resources. "Ezra" (Woody Harrelson), a blind telesales employee, presents as a vegetarian selling meat and possesses remarkable patience. “Tim” is visibly grappling with the grief, guilt, and isolation stemming from the accident, formulating a plan to cope—though he hadn't anticipated developing a relationship with “Emily.” Beyond resolving her substantial debt, she also has a heart condition, and as they spend time tending her overgrown garden, feelings develop between them. Will this offer him some measure of healing, or is he too focused on his own course? It’s a genuinely moving story that showcases Smith's ability to deliver more subtle performances. He succeeds in the role, as does Dawson, but for me, Harrelson’s limited appearance was particularly memorable and demonstrates his capacity to portray believable characters with restraint. I also appreciated how the ending, and indeed the entire film, avoided excessive sentimentality, as “Tim” creates a unique interpretation of a "living will." It's an engaging movie featuring strong supporting actors, and it turned out to be quite different from what I had anticipated.

Source on TMDB