His & Hers

Dana Chervich and Mark Chervich are introduced as a married legal team who joke their way through a mock-anniversary hearing, airing tiny grievances like a couple of seasoned litigators while clearly still being deeply in love. Their relationship is loving, witty, and practical, but it is also already full of the kind of communication habits that come from living and working side by side. The quiet rhythm of their lives changes when Dana is assigned Tabby Noble, a reality-star client seeking a divorce, while Mark ends up representing Tabby’s husband, Brett Noble. Because the Nobles are a major public couple and important to the firm’s interests, the lawyers try to make the split clean and private. Instead, the divorce immediately becomes tabloid fodder, with public statements, social media chatter, and humiliating service of papers at places like the gym. As the case develops, the Nobles each tell a different version of the marriage. Tabby says Brett cheated with her assistant and best friend Gwen and wants him to suffer; Brett insists Tabby thrives on drama and wants everything. Dana and Mark try to keep things civil, but the work keeps bleeding into their own lives. Around the same time, the couple begins talking seriously about having children, and that conversation exposes their private fears: Dana worries about change and failure, while Mark worries about how much a child would alter the life they have built together. The divorce grows more complicated when hidden money starts surfacing. Both sides appear to be concealing assets through side businesses, off-books accounts, gambling winnings, and suspicious financial moves. Gwen becomes a major wildcard in the case, and when she disappears and later resurfaces, both lawyers realize she may know more than she has admitted. Meanwhile, pressure mounts at the firm, at a gala tied to cancer fundraising, and in arbitration, where the case threatens to spill into court. The climax arrives when the truth about the Nobles’ split finally comes out. Gwen reveals that the divorce was never what it seemed and that multiple people, including the media machine around the couple, have been using the proceedings to manufacture a storyline for a new reality show. What looked like a deeply personal breakup turns out to be a staged publicity stunt, with everyone pulling strings for ratings, business, or reputation. Dana and Mark are left angry at being manipulated, but the reveal also clears the way for the couple’s own emotional honesty. After the scandal, Dana and Mark turn back toward each other. They realize that their marriage is worth more than any professional win, any client, or any perfect plan for the future. The film ends with them recommitting to one another, setting up their own practice, and teasing the next stage of their life together with a warm, playful anniversary moment that suggests a future family may finally be on the way.