Overview

In a quiet rehabilitation house tucked into the Swiss Alps, two women meet under the pale light of winter: Audrey, an artist adrift in addiction, and Lena, a mother learning to hold her world together for the daughter who still believes in her.
Their connection begins not with romance, but with anger, rescue, and restraint. Between fury and care, something fragile forms—a bond neither of them fully understands, yet both recognize as vital.
Months later, as the world turns toward 1988, Audrey finds herself in New York on New Year’s Eve, the city roaring with expectation and music. She carries Lena’s memory like a quiet pulse under her skin—proof that someone, once, stayed. And somewhere else, Lena faces her own night alone, anchored not by hope but by strength, thinking of the same woman.
This is not a love story in the usual sense. It’s a story of survival and intimacy, of two lives circling the same fire—one sinking, one surfacing. Of the anchors we sometimes find in the most unexpected places.