On a cold winter day, a woman dances strangely in the snow-covered foothills of the Himalayas, moving slowly as if performing a ritual to wash away the deep wounds of her life. This woman is 25-year-old Nia, who is left bewildered by an unexpected pregnancy. She repeatedly contacts her boyfriend to no avail. Carrying her pain, she retreats to her family’s mountain cabin, where she is enveloped by silence and fear. But soon she reconnects with memories of her childhood through her interactions with Bhemi, a local woman who takes care of the cabin, and her grandson Sunny, and gets closer to the lives of the locals, even finding moments of laughter. Against the harsh backdrop of winter mountains, these three individuals, each bearing their own wounds despite their age and class differences, slowly grow closer and form relationships that bring comfort to one another—simply witnessing this process is healing in itself. (HONG Soin)