Collin, a recently paroled man with only three days left on his probation, witnesses a police officer shoot an unarmed Black man during a late-night drive home. Traumatized by what he saw, Collin struggles to keep himself together while navigating the challenges of life in Oakland, California. His best friend, Miles, is a hot-headed and loyal troublemaker who often puts them both in difficult situations. Collin attempts to stay out of trouble and finish his probation so he can move forward with his life, but his efforts are tested by the sociopolitical tension and gentrification taking place in their rapidly changing neighborhood.

As Collin and Miles work as movers, their experiences force them to confront their differing perspectives on race, privilege, and identity. Collin's internal conflict deepens as he grapples with his past mistakes and urgent need for a fresh start. Miles, however, is resistant to change and unaware of how his reckless behavior impacts those around him, particularly Collin. Throughout the film, their friendship is put to the test as the tension between them mirrors the broader societal issues they face. The storyline explores how these men navigate personal growth amidst external pressures, producing a gritty yet hopeful portrayal of friendship and resilience.