To others, the Diamond Princess was a cold, beautiful ship, unable to dock due to the coronavirus. But for Sarah, it was where she lived out four movies in just 13 short days: from the repetitive life of "Groundhog Day," to the despair of a fate she couldn't escape in "The Truman Show," then suddenly plunged into a surreal, terrifying world in "Twilight Zone," and finally facing the uncertainty of being chosen, ousted, or killed in "The Hunger Games."
In this moment, following the sounds of the sea and birds, Sarah tries to soothe the wounds inflicted by that ordeal. With the ebb and flow of the tides, the ocean, in its daily composure, teaches her to stay calm and breathe through life's unpredictable moments. In the face of a calamity that could have torn her apart, the 53-year-old unexpectedly discovers she is stronger than she imagined. Though disaster looms large, the tender heart wrapped within her small frame always seeks something to coexist with it.
