Martin Donner is a man who, in the 1970s, skipped out on his family to chase whim. He had lovers, moved to Cherry Grove in New York, and ignored his daughters. Now, he suffers from many illnesses and is destined to live out the rest of his days in pain. A computer program asks him if he would do it all again: he starts off by saying no, but he later concludes that he would. That same program asks Donner at various points in his life if he would repeat his mistakes. Sometimes Donner says he regrets what he did, other times he dawdles, and at other moments, he’s sure that he would do it all again. Frustrated by human indecision, the computer program is forced to choose whether Donner will get a redo. The program considers the situation but doesn’t come to a decision, not yet.