A father and daughter confront the formers' descent into dementia. Arthur, the father, is clearly in his own world writing poetry, blissfully unaware of and unwilling to acknowledge his own diminished capacity, not remembering his wife's death or his daughter's weekly Sunday visit. Brought back to the reality of and the reason for her presence, he quickly retreats to the poem he's been working on hoping it will ground him and focus his daughter, Melody played by Makalani, on his present reality. Undeterred in the purpose of her visit, Melody calmly and firmly, but not without emotion states her reasons as to why her father, now a widower, can no longer function on his own. Arthur, as if trying to persuade himself, feebly protests he's: "Just fine". Frightened, disoriented and not wanting to face what he has just heard, he rises from the dining room table where they are seated to call for his wife Regina to come downstairs to greet their daughter. She is not there. Melody gently leads ...