In this brief but haunting experimental film, co-directed by Margot Atchinson and Vivian Maxson Landis, a solitary figure finds themselves trapped in a loop of fragmented memory and unresolved grief. The narrative centers on a woman who receives a cryptic, unfinished message from a loved one named Ezra, a name that echoes through disjointed scenes of urban isolation and quiet domestic spaces. As she pieces together the emotional weight of the communication, the film blurs the line between reality and subjective recollection, exploring how a single message can ripple through time. The central conflict is internal, as the protagonist wrestles with the urge to hold onto the past versus the necessity of moving forward. With a tone that is both melancholic and meditative, the directors use a tight three-minute runtime to craft a poignant, abstract meditation on loss, connection, and the fragments we leave behind. The result is an intimate, atmospheric short that lingers long after its final frame.