The story follows five single mothers who initially have little in common but are brought together when their children get into trouble at their exclusive school. The women are:
Jan (played by Wendi McLendon-Covey): A career-oriented businesswoman with a teenage daughter.
May (played by Nia Long): A successful journalist and author who is raising two children on her own.
Hillary (played by Amy Smart): A recent divorcee struggling with her ex-husband’s demands for full custody of their son.
Esperanza (played by Zulay Henao): A mother of two who is dealing with a contentious divorce and custody battle.
Lytia (played by Cocoa Brown): A no-nonsense waitress with three children who is also dealing with a challenging ex-husband.
As the mothers bond over their shared experiences, they decide to form a support group called “The Single Moms Club.” Together, they navigate the challenges of parenting, relationships, and career aspirations. The film touches on themes of friendship, empowerment, and the strength found in community.
Throughout the movie, each character faces personal struggles, including romantic relationships, work issues, and parenting dilemmas. The women lean on each other for support and guidance, finding strength in their newfound friendships.
In the climax, the characters confront their individual challenges head-on, and the support group proves to be a valuable resource in overcoming obstacles. The film ends with a celebration of the women’s achievements and a sense of empowerment and solidarity.
“The Single Moms Club” received mixed reviews from critics, with some praising its positive messages and ensemble cast performances, while others criticized its formulaic approach. The film, however, resonated with audiences who appreciated its portrayal of the complexities of single motherhood and the importance of mutual support.