In the stark, unforgiving expanse of a modern-day frontier, Joshua Raccah directs a taut and atmospheric Western that examines the fragile line between freedom and chaos. The film follows a small, disparate group of individuals, including Anais Seneclauze Bertolo, Elina Raccah, and Charlie Trecourt, who find themselves drawn to a desolate patch of land, each seeking a personal salvation or a fresh start. Their fragile coexistence is immediately threatened by the harsh realities of their environment and the clashing ambitions that simmer beneath the surface. As tensions mount and loyalties are tested, the settlers must confront the brutal question of what their liberty truly costs. With a lean 32-minute runtime, the film builds a palpable sense of dread and moral ambiguity, capturing the genre's iconic themes of isolation and survival. The ensemble, including Tomeo Klein and Antoine Harel, delivers a raw, character-driven performance that propels this stark meditation on the human condition to a gripping, uncertain climax.