I was pleasantly surprised to discover this affecting short film in a package of Foreign Shorts made available as part of the 2020 Chain NYC Film Festival. The film presents the story of a grieving woman who returns to face the sea that "stole" her child some years ago. The cinematography is really beautiful and utilizes the coastal location to great effect. The color palette selected for the sea, sky, cliffs and dunes really sets the mood and tone for the piece. The lead actress is captivating in her part, revealing her internal struggle without ever overplaying the emotions. This is captured skillfully by the director who is never intrusive with the camera, and frames the shots in such a way that the location itself becomes a character, almost dueling with the actress at times. There is no dialogue spoken in the scenes, but rather they play out under a moving recital of Robert Frost's "Stopping By Woods...". This was a bold and effective choice by the director as certain phrases really punch through and serve to accentuate the visual narrative. This is one of the best shorts I've seen in recent years. I'll deduct one star from my rating, only because I thought the voice over was a little low/muddy in the sound mix and I'm not sure if I would easily have understood it if I wasn't already familiar with Frost's poem. I see the director has some upcoming films listed in her IMDb credits and hope to check them out at some later stage.