In this strikingly brief yet evocative short film, director Martín Rothardt crafts a haunting meditation on memory and landscape, following a lone figure portrayed by Mateo Quindós Adrán through the mist-shrouded hills of Galicia. The unnamed protagonist moves with quiet determination across a terrain that feels both timeless and charged with unspoken history, his motivations left tantalizingly ambiguous as he navigates the damp, earthy paths and ancient stone structures that dot the region. The central conflict emerges not from external forces but from an internal reckoning, as the character’s journey becomes a mirror for the weight of personal and collective pasts. Rothardt, who also co-produces alongside Antón Rodríguez Vázquez, employs a poetic, almost documentary-like tone that blends the natural beauty of the Galician countryside with a palpable sense of melancholy and suspense. Every rustle of leaves and distant bird call feels deliberate, drawing the viewer into a world where the boundaries between reality and memory blur. With its four-minute runtime, this atmospheric piece offers a concentrated dose of visual storytelling that lingers long after the final frame, inviting audiences to ponder the silent stories embedded in the land and the people who walk it.