What About Love 2024

Tanner Tarlton [Marielle Jaffe] is the daughter of affluent American parents Linda [Sharon Stone] and Peter [Andy Garcia]. Tanner, feeling stifled by their strained relationship and their high expectations, sets off on a summer journey through Europe to film a documentary about how people view love. In Spain, she meets Christian Santiago [Miguel Ángel Muñoz], a passionate and introspective young man from a different cultural background. Despite their initial differences, the two of them discover a shared skepticism about love, shaped by personal experiences and family histories, and they begin to question what love really means in their own lives.

As they travel across scenic European locales, they interview a mosaic of people—couples, singles, friends, and strangers—each story adding texture to their project and gradually influencing the way they relate to one another. The act of listening to others becomes a mirror for Tanner and Christian, and their own relationship starts to blossom in tandem with the documentary. What begins as an observational study of love slowly turns into a living diary of their evolving feelings, and the two realize that they are effectively documenting their own burgeoning romance through every shared moment, conversation, and discovery.

Tragedy interrupts their journey when a severe accident leaves Tanner critically injured and Christian with a concussion, resulting in memory loss. The documentary they poured so much into abruptly takes on a new purpose: it becomes a vital tool in helping Christian recover his memories and understand the depth of the bond they share. The catastrophe also forces the parents back home to confront their own fractured relationship, watching from afar as their daughter’s experiences reshape the family dynamics and challenge long-held assumptions about love and commitment. The film’s emotional tide suggests that memory—both personal and cinematic—can be a healing force, guiding everyone toward a reconsideration of choices and the possibility of rekindling what once seemed strained beyond repair.

Throughout the unfolding story, the tone remains reflective and hopeful, emphasizing how love can be tested by hardship yet strengthened through shared experience. By weaving together Tanner and Christian’s evolving romance with the parallel journey of Linda and Peter, the narrative paints a nuanced portrait of love’s resilience, the power of memory to rebuild connections, and the idea that genuine understanding often grows from listening to others and, ultimately, to listening to the heart.