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Does Away from Her have end credit scenes?
No!
Away from Her does not have end credit scenes.
![Away from Her](https://atm.fra1.digitaloceanspaces.com/movies/away-from-her.jpg)
Away from Her
2007
As Alzheimer's disease ravages their relationship, the tender bond between Fiona and Grant is strained to the breaking point. When she checks into a care facility, Grant visits her only to discover his wife has formed an unlikely connection with Aubrey, another resident.
Runtime: 110 min
Box Office: $9.2M
Language:
By:
Cast:
Ratings:
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/metacritic-logo.png)
88
Metascore
7.9
User Score
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/rt-logo.png)
94%
TOMATOMETER
81%
User Score
![Metacritic](/images/common/movies/tmdb-logo.png)
70.0
%
User Score
Check out what happened in Away from Her!
Here is a rephrased version of the section:
Grant (character A) and Fiona, a retired couple residing in rural Brant County, Ontario, have built a life together. However, their harmony is disrupted when Fiona's memory begins to fade away, a symptom of Alzheimer's disease that gradually takes its toll on her recollections. As Grant grapples with the reality of his wife's condition, he reflects on their marriage and his own past infidelities, which ultimately shape his decisions regarding Fiona's happiness.
As Fiona's concerns for her well-being grow, she decides to take the next step by checking into a nursing home, where the administrators enforce a strict policy prohibiting visitors for the initial 30-day period to facilitate the patients' "adjustment". Despite Grant's initial reservations, he agrees to support his wife's decision, even as it means surrendering their intimate connection. During the drive to the facility, Fiona confronts Grant about his past indiscretions while a university professor, an uncomfortable yet poignant moment that precedes their final goodbye.
Once the 30-day period has passed, Grant returns to visit his wife, only to find her memory has failed her, and she has developed an attachment to Aubrey, a mute man confined to a wheelchair who has become her "coping partner" within the facility. A compassionate caregiver befriends Grant, offering words of wisdom and support during this challenging time.
As Grant witnesses his wife's growing closeness to Aubrey, he finds himself transformed into an unhappy voyeur, forced to observe their blossoming relationship from afar. His perception of Fiona's dementia begins to blur, leading him to wonder if her condition is a deliberate act aimed at punishing him for past wrongdoings. The passing of time only intensifies Grant's anguish as Fiona remains oblivious to his presence.
A turning point arrives when Aubrey's wife Marian intervenes, removing her husband from the facility due to financial constraints. This development plunges Fiona into despair, and her physical well-being begins to deteriorate in tandem with her emotional state. Grant is deeply moved by this turn of events, ultimately deciding to visit Marian in an effort to facilitate a reunion between Aubrey and his wife. He would rather see Fiona happy with another man than miserable and alone.
Marian initially rejects Grant's overtures, but their meeting sets the stage for a tentative relationship between her and Grant. As time passes, Grant continues to visit both Fiona and Marian, his heart heavy with the weight of his conflicting emotions. In a poignant moment of triumph, he succeeds in arranging Aubrey's return visit to Fiona's room. However, just as he prepares to bring Aubrey back to her side, Fiona momentarily regains her memory, flooded by feelings of love for Grant. They embrace, their reunion a testament to the enduring power of love amidst life's greatest challenges.