A late-night train ride through Los Angeles turns into a descent through time, memory, and addiction. As the city rewinds itself around her, a woman is forced to face the versions of herself she thought she escaped.

When a girl in a glittering jacket appears inside a looping camera feed from 1999, one night-shift worker begins to lose track of where the recording ends and reality begins. In the hum of fluorescent light and static, the store becomes something else entirely: a threshold for the lost, the unfinished, and the ones still waiting to be seen.

A woman drifting through the California desert follows a mysterious receipt into a world where In-N-Out counters, drive-in screens, and motel ghosts begin replaying the love she never knew how to stay inside. As memory gives way to possibility, she is offered one last order: keep running, or take what was waiting for her all along.

A woman vanishes into a strange, looping world of motel pools, static-lit skies, and identities that refuse to stay fixed. There, in a chapel where the pews face backward and the altar points toward something like truth, she begins to understand that leaving is not always the opposite of becoming.

A woman wakes after death in a white desert where sorrow blooms into flowers, old letters can be buried into beauty, and the people she left behind come to meet her one by one. What unfolds is a surreal reckoning with love, regret, and the possibility of peace after a life that hurt too much to stay inside.

A mysterious church in Echo Park offers no salvation, only recognition. Faced with a congregation of the lost and a preacher who speaks in their own voice, one visitor must decide whether remembering is its own kind of mercy.

A tanning bed in a Los Angeles salon becomes transfixed by the one girl who enters it like a secret and leaves part of herself behind each time. As its devotion deepens, it begins to imagine that keeping her safe and keeping her are the same thing.