Three men here:
The first represents the unconscious mind, he is searching for "true love", sleepwalking and bumping around with the society's definition and conventions of the term.
The second represents the subconscious mind, the first one to get married, the man of "action", who has an awareness of something being off but can't put his finger to it... until he discovers marijuana.
The third represents the conscious mind, the main lead of the story, who is hooked with his perfect match from the start. Yet there is a problem. Being a conceptual guy, he is shackled to a bad concept that he can't seem to get rid off because you can't "think" your way out of a problem. Finally, in the end, he has an experience that helps him to unlearn the bad concept and forces him into an action of freedom.
The first represents the unconscious mind, he is searching for "true love", sleepwalking and bumping around with the society's definition and conventions of the term.
The second represents the subconscious mind, the first one to get married, the man of "action", who has an awareness of something being off but can't put his finger to it... until he discovers marijuana.
The third represents the conscious mind, the main lead of the story, who is hooked with his perfect match from the start. Yet there is a problem. Being a conceptual guy, he is shackled to a bad concept that he can't seem to get rid off because you can't "think" your way out of a problem. Finally, in the end, he has an experience that helps him to unlearn the bad concept and forces him into an action of freedom.