Remember Sunday

At a crossroads in life, Molly, a waitress barely getting by, meets Gus, a jewelry store clerk with a quirky charm and a stubborn sense of mystery. What begins as a simple attraction soon reveals a deeper, more fragile truth: Gus carries a medical secret that colors every moment they share. His brain injury has left him with severely impaired short term memory, so recent events vanish almost as soon as they occur. He can remember who he is and what matters, but not the day’s details, making every encounter feel fresh and uncertain. Molly must decide if love can survive a relationship that keeps reshaping itself day after day, without warning. She learns to read the small gestures that survive the day they meet again, but every morning memory erases more of their moments. Their romance is a patient, uncertain dance.

Directed by Jeff Bleckner, Remember Sunday arrived in 2013 as a television movie. It was created by Michael Kase and Barry Morrow and stars Alexis Bledel and Zachary Levi, with Merritt Wever among the supporting cast. The production favors intimate, character driven scenes and a restrained emotional tone.

The film sits in the romance drama niche, exploring memory, trust, and choosing love despite uncertainty. Critics praised the performances, especially Bledel and Levi, for handling a delicate premise with warmth, though some found the pacing steady rather than daring.

This TV romance didn't ignite broad cultural waves or iconic quotable moments, yet it sits alongside other memory centered love stories on screen. For Alexis Bledel and Zachary Levi, it offered a platform to broaden their dramatic range.

Remember Sunday did not receive major awards or nominations. Its recognition came mainly from viewers who connected with the gentle romance and sensitive depiction of memory loss, rather than from industry honors.