Man, Woman and Child

Robert Beckwith, a Seattle-based architect, is devastated when his wife, Sheila, leaves him for another man. While dealing with the emotional fallout and the legalities of their separation, Robert learns that Sheila is pregnant and that the child is not his. He struggles with how to navigate this unexpected turn of events, particularly concerning his relationship with his two children from his previous marriage and his own emotional turmoil.

Man, Woman and Child was met with a mixed to negative reception from critics. While some performances were noted, the film was often criticized for its melodramatic plot and predictable storyline. Audiences generally found the film to be a somber and emotionally heavy drama, with its impact varying based on individual response to the themes of infidelity and unconventional family structures.

• The film explores the complexities of infidelity and its impact on family dynamics.

• While featuring a solid cast, the plot is often seen as overly sentimental and cliché.

• The movie attempts to be a serious drama but struggles to find a consistent emotional tone.

Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this film is not readily available. However, typical audience reactions to films of this nature often highlight emotional resonance or dissatisfaction with predictable plot elements.

The film is based on the 1972 novel of the same name by Erich Segal, author of 'Love Story'.