Peter Snowden, a troubled war veteran, lives alone and is increasingly isolated from society. His mental health deteriorates as he obsesses over reuniting with an estranged friend from his past. Peter compulsively cleans and rearranges his home, preparing for a dinner party he hopes will rekindle their old friendship. He speaks directly to the camera throughout his escalating breakdown, revealing glimpses of deep-seated trauma and unfulfilled desires. The audience learns of Peter's complex relationship with his overbearing mother, who firmly believes Peter should conform to societal norms and expectations. This pressure exacerbates his isolation, feeding his growing delusions.

As days pass, Peter’s efforts to bridge the gap between his fractured mind and reality become visibly strained. His attempts at reaching out for human connection are marred by paranoia and an inability to grasp the consequences of his actions. The film paints a stark portrayal of his unraveling psyche through Peter’s solitary interactions and desperate monologues. His obsession with the dinner party and reconnection takes him deeper into a psychological abyss, further alienating him from the world around him. As his sense of reality veers dangerously off course, the narrative leaves viewers contemplating the fragile nature of sanity and the profound impact of loneliness.