In the suburban drama Poop On My Lawn, director Elia G. Nino turns a seemingly trivial neighborhood dispute into a tense exploration of pride, boundaries, and the simmering resentments that can poison a community. The story centers on a quiet homeowner, played by Sarah Norris, whose carefully maintained lawn becomes the target of a mysterious and persistent vandal. When a series of foul deposits appear on her property, she becomes increasingly obsessed with uncovering the culprit, suspecting a new neighbor (portrayed by Hannah Ho) who seems to have a grudge. Her quest for justice, however, begins to unravel her own composure, straining her relationships with her husband (Firat Karakusoglu) and the tight-knit block. As tensions escalate, the film draws in a colorful cast of neighbors, including a well-meaning but ineffective mediator (Alisha Chandralekha Singh) and a gossipy retiree (Zach Daquioag), each adding layers of suspicion and humor. Over its brisk 16-minute runtime, this character-driven piece examines how small slights can escalate into full-blown conflicts, ultimately questioning who truly has the right to claim a piece of the earth beneath their feet.