It doesn't help. Finally, in a moment of despair, Pam decides to kill herself, but, as she's about to drop a hairdryer into the bathtub, the power goes out. The next day, as she's crossing a street, she's hit by a car. This other Pam is the woman who accepted the marriage proposal. By unspoken agreement, the two Pams elect to change places and see what they missed.
Sex is also an issue.
Pam is interested, but Robert isn't, and it takes a valiant effort on her part to get a rise out of him. Looking beyond Griffiths, who develops Pam into a well balanced and credible individual with real feelings and a vibrant personality, the rest of the cast is no better or worse than adequate. There are certainly no standouts among the supporting performers. David Roberts is solid as Robert, a preoccupied workaholic who is beginning to re-discover the importance of his marriage. Sandy Winton plays Ben Monroe, a potential lover for Pam in both realities.