On the surface, Hannah is the story of a woman reclaiming herself after years of living small - years of being wanted but not truly seen. But beneath it runs something wider: the story of two people, each carrying their own silences, daring to believe in love again. Hannah has learned to keep men at a distance. Too often, they take more than they give, leaving her invisible. John has made a different kind of withdrawal. Once, the cost of love was too great, the stakes too high. So he stepped away, deciding solitude was safer. Both reflect something of the world we live in today: women retreating to protect their worth, men retreating because the risk feels unbearable. When Hannah and John meet, neither is searching. Yet in the gentle rhythms of ordinary days, a fragile connection begins to grow - built on trust, tenderness, and the courage to risk being seen. Their story is not about grand gestures, but about what it means to be cherished, not consumed; to be equal, not diminished; to be alive, together. Contains scenes of sexual intimacy and mature themes, portrayed through emotional realism and personal agency.