follow the diverging lives of two young men—Braeden, who embraces feminism, and Sean, who clings to patriarchal ideals—and traces the impact of their choices across three generations. As Braeden’s lineage rises through compassion and progress, culminating in a grandson poised to lead, Sean’s family is weighed down by emotional repression and generational pain. In a poignant final encounter, the grandsons of these opposing legacies meet on the street—one broken, the other hopeful—and the cycle of division is challenged by a single, transformative act of empathy.

"History isn't a straight line... its hexagonal"