In this intimate and emotionally charged drama, a young man named Benji, portrayed by Maximilian Isaacs, finds himself grappling with the weight of family legacy and personal identity during a pivotal summer. Benji’s world is upended when he reconnects with a mysterious and free-spirited girl, played by Blu Hunt, whose presence challenges his carefully constructed understanding of home and belonging. As their bond deepens, Benji is forced to confront the unspoken tensions within his family and the haunting memories of his father’s past, which threaten to define his own future. Directed by Reuben Hamlyn, this poignant drama unfolds over a series of Sunday visits, capturing the quiet beauty and underlying melancholy of fractured relationships. With a runtime of just nineteen minutes, the film masterfully balances a restrained, atmospheric tone with raw emotional undercurrents, exploring themes of forgiveness, memory, and the painful distance between generations. The performances by Isaacs and Hunt bring a tender authenticity to this brief but resonant story, leaving viewers to ponder the invisible threads that bind us to those we love.