Below is a detailed breakdown of both interpretations to ensure you find exactly what you need.
What makes At First Sight feel so "full" and complete as a narrative is Hayes' refusal to shy away from the ugly parts of her psyche. She tackles the pressure women often feel to be the "Cool Girl"—the partner who isn't needy, who doesn't overthink, and who is perpetually easygoing.
The film takes a shocking turn when Eli discovers that the donor of his eyes was a man who died under mysterious circumstances, and now Eli is seeing memories—ghosts—intertwined with reality. Amidst this chaos stands Leah Hayes’s character, Audrey. She is the anchor of reality, but as Eli's vision warps, she begins to doubt her own existence.