Christine Stoddard‘s short drama, in which she both directs and stars, delves into the complexities of grief and the invaluable role that close friends play during challenging times. Co-starring Aaron Gold and Jada Bennett, the narrative revolves around the poignant act of spreading the central character’s mother’s ashes at Dead Horse Bay, a significant gesture tied to the late mother’s wishes. When unforeseen complications arise, the film eloquently underscores the importance of a supportive community rallying behind those facing loss, offering a poignant exploration of resilience and friendship.

Despite its low-budget production, Jacob Maximillian Baron’s cinematography maintains a respectable standard, capturing the emotional nuances of the story. The film possesses an experimental quality in its narrative approach, making it relatable to a broad audience while delving into the universal theme of fulfilling the wishes of departed loved ones.

Stoddard’s work effectively portrays the human need for strength and support during times of adversity, emphasizing the enduring power of friendship. Through its exploration of grief and loss, the film emerges as a heartfelt ode to resilience and the indispensable bonds that carry individuals through life’s most challenging moments.