In this strikingly brief but powerful documentary, director Colby Schoetz turns the lens on himself to explore a deeply personal and unsettling subject. The film follows Schoetz as he confronts the psychological and physical aftermath of a life-altering event, centering on the titular "bug"—a metaphor for an invasive, parasitic thought or trauma that refuses to be shaken. With a runtime of just one minute, Colby Schoetz delivers an intense, minimalist meditation on obsession, fear, and the fragility of the human mind. The documentary’s claustrophobic tone and raw, intimate style immerse viewers in a single, concentrated moment of crisis, inviting them to question what it means to be haunted by something unseen. As Schoetz grapples with his own demons, the film becomes a haunting glimpse into a private struggle, leaving audiences with more questions than answers. This is not a typical documentary but a visceral, experimental snapshot that challenges the boundaries of storytelling.