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The couple of Nick and Laura being the newly wed, deep lovers who can’t see any bad in the other – the so called innocence of love, while Mel and Teri are the previously divorced, bitter (so it seems, when you get down to the deep roots of their relationship) couple who have scarring past experiences – the so called corruptive love laced with a hint of hazed mystery. If there ever was a perfect definition of love, the characters within the story defiantly do not exhibit it at all. They’re more or less the extremes of love, the low and high points. From the depressive, drunken stupor love to the puppy-dog-eyed, lovey-dovey love. Both couples have various aspects that support the accusation, possibly even countless, mind boggling infectious reasons. When in the end, without balance there is no love, just desire and regret. Regret for past wrongs and the want for something to work, even if subconsciously knowing it
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Although finding such a person can be tedious and frustrating a times, it is worth it. Adaptation is the key to any love, to give in to the other person’s wants and desires and vice versa. Not in the extremes of Nick and Laura, but not to the bitterness of Teri and Mel. Love and relationships are very fragile things. They are so fragile in fact that it just takes one thing, one tiny little offence and it can snowball on you. (Mel’s proclaimed affection for Laura) And if that snowball starts to pick up speed, god forbid, you better tuck and roll. Relationships do not work the way they do in television and in the movies. (Will they? Wont they? And then they finally do and there happy forever.) Nine out of ten of them end because they weren’t right for each other to begin with and half of the ones that get married get divorced anyway.(as we can clearly see from the story) Love may be mainly about pushing chocolate covered candies, and in some cultures a chicken. But we all believe in it, one aspect or another. Bottom line, its couples that are truly right for each other wade through the same crap as everybody else but the big difference is they don’t let it take them down. One of those two people will stand up and fight for that relationship every time if it’s right. And there really lucky, the relationship just might be able to be named:
Although finding such a person can be tedious and frustrating a times, it is worth it. Adaptation is the key to any love, to give in to the other person’s wants and desires and vice versa. Not in the extremes of Nick and Laura, but not to the bitterness of Teri and Mel. Love and relationships are very fragile things. They are so fragile in fact that it just takes one thing, one tiny little offence and it can snowball on you. (Mel’s proclaimed affection for Laura) And if that snowball starts to pick up speed, god forbid, you better tuck and roll. Relationships do not work the way they do in television and in the movies. (Will they? Wont they? And then they finally do and there happy forever.) Nine out of ten of them end because they weren’t right for each other to begin with and half of the ones that get married get divorced anyway.(as we can clearly see from the story) Love may be mainly about pushing chocolate covered candies, and in some cultures a chicken. But we all believe in it, one aspect or another. Bottom line, its couples that are truly right for each other wade through the same crap as everybody else but the big difference is they don’t let it take them down. One of those two people will stand up and fight for that relationship every time if it’s right. And there really lucky, the relationship just might be able to be named: