Sundays at Tiffany's

In a captivating exploration of love, self-discovery, and emotional conflict, The Return of Michael follows the story of Jane, a woman who is on the cusp of marriage but finds herself caught in a whirlwind of emotions when her childhood imaginary friend, Michael, reappears—this time, in human form.

Jane, a soon-to-be bride, has lived a relatively stable life, focused on her career and her relationship with her fiancé, Mark. With their wedding day fast approaching, Jane feels the weight of expectations and the thrill of an impending new chapter. However, everything changes when Michael, who had been a figment of her imagination during her younger years, mysteriously returns. But this is not the same Michael she remembers from her childhood. He appears as a fully-grown man, tangible and real, his presence not only a shock to Jane but a catalyst that sets her life on an entirely new course.

At first, Jane is confused and unsure of what to make of Michael's sudden appearance. However, the more time they spend together, the more her feelings for him deepen. As the emotional connection between them grows, Jane begins to question her existing relationship with Mark. The love and attraction she feels for Michael stir up doubts about her upcoming marriage, leaving her torn between loyalty to her fiancé and an undeniable connection with her imaginary friend.

This emotional conflict forces Jane to confront unresolved feelings from her past and her perceptions of love and commitment. The story weaves a poignant narrative about the complexities of relationships, both real and imagined. As Jane grapples with her feelings of uncertainty and the reappearance of Michael, she must navigate the delicate balance between her past and her future, and ultimately decide what kind of love she truly desires.

Director: Mark Piznarski

Genre: Drama, Romance, TV Movie

Cast: Alexos Andros, Alyssa Milano, Athena Karkanis, Brendan Heard, Charlotte Hegele, Diego Fuentes, Emily Alyn Lind, Eric Winter, Gage Munroe, George R. Robertson, George Tchortov, Ian Busher