The Era of Parenthood

This story showcases the emotional ups and downs of characters during a complex time travel journey and how this journey impacts the fates of different individuals. The conflict between the past, present, and future, along with the acceptance of loss and grief, forms the core of the story, while the pocket watch serves as a central element that demonstrates the power of time. The film depicts the process of grieving and how to cope with death. The madman Jack (played by David Kaye) yearns for revenge against John Parker (played by Gabriel Holz), but in doing so, he brings ruin upon himself. On the other hand, John Parker accepts his fate, learns to let go, and eventually finds inner peace. At the beginning of the story, John Parker notices that his pocket watch has stopped. Time Lady Iona (played by Nadine Grof) explains to him the origins of his pocket watch and another watch and asks for them to be returned. During a heartbreaking moment in time, he learns about the death of his brother Peter Parker (played by Johannes Vick). From that moment on, he embarks on the five stages of grief. He experiences denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. Meanwhile, madman Jack travels back to 1979 with another pocket watch. There, he asks physicist Jenna (...