Documentary director Shen Tingwan is used to standing behind the camera to observe others, and is also used to using rules to protect herself. When venture capital partner Fu Xici proposed a marriage agreement, she only negotiated conditions: independent property, non-interference in each other's careers, open cooperation, and any resource assistance must be disclosed in advance.
He needed to stabilize his marriage to quell boardroom doubts, and she needed to escape her father's control and keep her career and projects. They wrote their marriage into the contract and set an observation period for each other.
But Fu Xici began to remember things she didn't ask him to remember, and cared about whether she would wait for the door; Shen Tingwan also discovered that when he stopped asking her what time she would be back, she would actually wait for the message that didn't appear.
When the documentary "The Arranged Life" is involved in conflicts of interest, interviewee withdrawals, material leaks and copyright disputes, they must answer again: Does support equal interference, and can protection transcend the right to decide?
If help could be refused and promises could be withdrawn, would they still take the initiative to stay?
This time, Shen Tingwan had to turn off the recording and say what he wanted.
Purpose: A marriage that begins with an agreement and exchange of interests allows two people who are used to controlling their lives to learn respect, participation and love in the midst of professional conflicts, ethical choices and mutual temptations.