In this brisk eight-minute comedy, a young man played by Kai Benson finds himself entangled in an absurdly elaborate personal ritual every time he steps outside for a cigarette. Directed by Dylan Spenser Falce, the film observes Benson’s character as he meticulously arranges a series of everyday objects, performs a stilted dance, and recites a nonsensical mantra—all before lighting up. His motivation is never fully explained, but his unwavering commitment to this strange routine suggests a deep, almost spiritual need for order in a chaotic world. The central conflict emerges when a passerby interrupts his ceremony, forcing him to either abandon his ritual or escalate its ridiculousness to maintain his composure. The tone is playful and observational, blending deadpan humor with a touch of surrealism as it explores the quirky habits people develop to carve out moments of peace. Without revealing the outcome, the film cleverly questions whether such rituals are harmless quirks or signs of deeper obsession, leaving viewers chuckling at the lengths one will go to for a simple smoke break.