Jerome Baguio

Marion, a young working professional, recounts his tragic memories with his late partner, Davis. The first is the supposed peaceful breakfast of the two that quickly turns into a heated exchange of hurtful words. The second starts as a happy birthday celebration of Marion but escalates into a tense dinner full of jealousy and hatred between the two. The third leads to Marion's admittance to having an HIV, ending with Davis breaking down in front of him.

Waking in a house adrift in stillness, a man in remote control costume searches for his purpose with the help of the other appliances.

The phrase "paint me a picture" is repetitive phrase used by Sophie to start conversation. This has a reference to the common icebreaker and the painting as an art itself. More importantly, paint me a picture is an imperative statement to create something from nothing.

In the stunning mountains of Atok, Benguet, a wealthy, carefree man and a young woman haunted by her past accidentally cross paths. Together, they discover solace in each other's company until the truth catches up and confronts them.

What begins as a quiet confession between friends unravels into a surreal confrontation with guilt, fear, and the weight of responsibility.