In this brief but hauntingly beautiful animated short from director Matthew Sorgie, a solitary figure drifts through a surreal, dreamlike world where reality bends and time moves at its own pace. The protagonist, unnamed yet deeply relatable, is driven by an unshakable sense of purpose—a quiet determination to find something lost, or perhaps to let go of something that can never be reclaimed. As they journey through shifting landscapes of memory and emotion, the film explores themes of acceptance, loss, and the quiet power of surrender. The animation style is ethereal and minimalist, using soft colors and fluid motion to create a meditative atmosphere that mirrors the protagonist’s internal struggle. With no dialogue to anchor the narrative, the story unfolds through evocative imagery and a hauntingly sparse score, inviting viewers to project their own interpretations onto the screen. At its core, So Be It is a poignant meditation on the moment when fighting gives way to letting go, and the fragile beauty that emerges when one finally whispers, "so be it."