Bye Bye Love
A story about the family breakup of three divorced men. The film presents their perspective and reveals their relationship with their children, ex-wives, girlfriends, and male friends, and their ident…
Bye Bye Love
A story about the family breakup of three divorced men. The film presents their perspective and reveals their relationship with their children, ex-wives, girlfriends, and male friends, and their identities as divorced men. This is a story about the breakup of the family. In particular, it focuses on the lifestyle of three divorced men. Presented from the men's perspective, the film reveals their relationships with their children, ex-wives, girlfriends, and male friends, and their identities as divorced men. In addition to dealing with divorce, the film touches on spousal loss and young-adult homelessness and can be considered a social commentary that is both comical and emotional. —Joel Schesser <joelsd@aol.com> This film about is about three divorced men and their relationships with their ex-wives, their children, and the new women in their lives. Donny still carries a torch for his ex and has trouble relating to his teenage daughter Emma. Dave can't make a commitment. Vic carries a lot of anger toward his ex and winds up with the blind date from hell. Needling all of them is a blathering radio psychologist dispensing his advice on the subject of divorce. —Ray Hamel <hamel@primate.wisc.edu>
Bye Bye Love
Comedy,Drama,Romance
Film Details
A story about the family breakup of three divorced men. The film presents their perspective and reveals their relationship with their children, ex-wives, girlfriends, and male friends, and their identities as divorced men. This is a story about the breakup of the family.
In particular, it focuses on the lifestyle of three divorced men. Presented from the men's perspective, the film reveals their relationships with their children, ex-wives, girlfriends, and male friends, and their identities as divorced men. In addition to dealing with divorce, the film touches on spousal loss and young-adult homelessness and can be considered a social commentary that is both comical and emotional.
—Joel Schesser <joelsd@aol.com> This film about is about three divorced men and their relationships with their ex-wives, their children, and the new women in their lives. Donny still carries a torch for his ex and has trouble relating to his teenage daughter Emma. Dave can't make a commitment.
Vic carries a lot of anger toward his ex and winds up with the blind date from hell. Needling all of them is a blathering radio psychologist dispensing his advice on the subject of divorce. —Ray Hamel <hamel@primate.wisc.edu>.