In the haunting short film "Between death and", directors Catherine Borg and Lynn Silverman craft a poignant meditation on grief and memory. The story follows a solitary figure navigating the liminal space of profound loss, caught between the stark reality of death and the lingering presence of a loved one. Their journey is not one of physical travel, but an internal exploration through the echoes of a shared past and the silent void left behind. This atmospheric piece unfolds as a visual poem, where everyday objects and empty spaces become charged with meaning, pulling the protagonist—and the viewer—through a landscape of quiet sorrow and fragile reflection. Stripping dialogue to a minimum, the film relies on evocative imagery and a resonant soundscape to explore the intimate conflict of holding on versus letting go. With a tone that is both melancholic and deeply human, "Between death and" offers a brief, immersive window into the universal struggle to find footing when the ground of one's world has vanished.