In this taut fifteen-minute drama, director Sagi Kahane-Rapport crafts an intimate and suspenseful portrait of obsession, memory, and the stories we tell through the lens. The film centers on a solitary photographer whose prized Leica camera becomes both a creative lifeline and a psychological burden. As he navigates the quiet streets of his urban environment, his compulsive need to capture fleeting moments begins to blur the line between documenting life and controlling it. His motivation is rooted in a desperate attempt to hold onto a past he fears is slipping away, but each click of the shutter only deepens his isolation. The central conflict emerges as his artistic fixation threatens to sever his connection to the living, breathing world around him. With a moody, atmospheric tone that leans into the quiet tension of its premise, the film is a meditative and gripping exploration of artistry and alienation. It is a compelling character study that will resonate with anyone who has ever questioned the cost of holding on too tightly.