In a series of vignettes, a young transmasculine adult named Remy goes about their daily life while recovering from top surgery. Afraid of judgement from others, they often have a hard time opening up about themself and being honest as to why they are really “injured”. This leads to Remy feeling isolated around various people in their life, be it their mom, Lynn, or a random person at the skatepark. However, the one person Remy can always count on is their roommate Will, who supports Remy on their journey without judgement. Throughout the film, Remy goes through many ups and downs, as they slowly begin feeling more confident in their body. This is only just the beginning of Remy’s journey.

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Audrey Kerridge (b. 2000, Vancouver, BC) is in her fifth year at Simon Fraser University, finishing a BFA majoring in film with a minor in archaeology. Born and raised in Vancouver, Audrey began making short stop-motion animations at the age of ten. Over the years, she continued making short films of all kinds, always embodying a distinctive lightheartedness, a characteristic undoubtedly influenced by her background in skateboarding. Drawing from this, as a young queer filmmaker, Audrey infuses her films with a sense of joy, spontaneity, and rebellious youthful energy.