Description
Alex was Ian's five-year-old son: brilliant, earnest, and compassionate.
He is dead now, but Ian can't let him go.
When his wife urges him to move on, he drives her away. His performance
at work collapses; his friends leave him. Six months later, alone in an empty
house, Ian starts to see his son again.
Every vision is a repeat of something the boy said or did in life: aching memories
replaying themselves for Ian's eyes alone. Are these images of Alex real?
Has Ian's son found a way back, to forgive or condemn his father?
Or has Ian's sorrow metastasized into psychosis?
He is dead now, but Ian can't let him go.
When his wife urges him to move on, he drives her away. His performance
at work collapses; his friends leave him. Six months later, alone in an empty
house, Ian starts to see his son again.
Every vision is a repeat of something the boy said or did in life: aching memories
replaying themselves for Ian's eyes alone. Are these images of Alex real?
Has Ian's son found a way back, to forgive or condemn his father?
Or has Ian's sorrow metastasized into psychosis?