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Alan's expertise lies in creating rememories for controversial figures. One poignant scene includes Alan editing a rememory of Mr. Monroe, a man with a troubling past, as he exhibits a cold detachment in removing unflattering memories. The contrast between his work and his personal life is stark—his relationships flee as emotional connections become increasingly difficult.
Amidst this turmoil, Alan begins a relationship with Delila, a bookshop worker unafraid to challenge his worldview. Their intimate moments reveal Alan's deep-seated beliefs and fears about memory and the implications of his work. Delila’s conscious decision to avoid rememories punctuates the existential crisis Alan faces, as she seeks to retain her memories naturally, unlike the edited versions he presents.