where's the wedding ring on the dvd?

Vaughtdj has clearly missed the point of the film. NOTHING in this movie is black and white. In many ways, Jenna can be a selfish cow. She knows that Dr Pottamer is married, and yet she puts his (apparently) healthy relationship in peril for the sake of her own happiness. It is Joe that brings her back to Earth by reminding her that you cannot buy your own happiness at the expense of someone elses misery, and that if her affair with Pottamer carries on then misery will be the result for everyone concerned. Jenna and the Doc were essentially just '*beep*-buddies'. There was no real love there. We are glad that Jenna is happy, but we are aware that as she sails along in her adulterous affair, there is an iceberg looming on the horizon.

Most of the other characters (male and female) have deeply unsympathetic aspects to their personalities. Almost everyone seems to have a hidden agenda in some way. The only exception to this being Ogie, whom I have dealt with in another post. Even Joe himself 'cheats' by hiding his decent and generous nature behind a mask of callous indifference. He is too afraid to let anyone see how lonely and vunerable he truly is. Only when Jenna stops being self-centered does she become worthy of the task of raising and protecting her daughter. She places her frail body between Earl's rage and that tiny baby and then breaks off the sterile, pointless relationship with the doctor. Jenna is, at last, thinking about others. This is why she triumphs.

Earl is a worthless low-life. But NOBODY in this film is a plaster-saint. That is what gives Shelly's film it's rich and rewarding quality.
I believe these people.