In the intimate seven-minute drama "The Human, Will : Will’s Will," directed by Edward Bursch, a man is confronted by the profound and unsettling legacy of his own name. The story centers on Will, a man whose life has been a quiet echo of his father's expectations, living in the shadow of a shared identity. When a pivotal legal document surfaces, it forces him to grapple with the very essence of his autonomy and the predetermined path laid out before he was even born. This concise, potent film explores the conflict between familial duty and personal desire, as Will must decide what he truly wants for himself versus what was always willed for him. The atmosphere is one of poignant introspection and quiet tension, a dramatic character study that compresses a lifetime of questioning into a few critical moments. It’s a compelling look at the weight of inheritance and the struggle to claim one's own future from the grip of the past.