She finds it impossible to cope in the real world and goes in search of an isolated community run by a former psychiatrist she learned about as part of a story.

Alice slowly finds acceptance within the commune and learns that each member has suffered a tremendous loss or trauma, and that the group, despite currently living in joy and harmony, eventually intends to commit mass suicide.

When the director of the commune, Neil, accidentally ends the life of his sick wife, the group decide that it's time to perform the suicide ritual they were preparing for.

However, she decides to stay with him, and the next morning the group prepares to "let go", by lying down on camp beds and setting themselves on fire after taking a poison that will spare their suffering.

[3] In his review in The Hollywood Reporter, Frank Scheck said that "while it doesn't quite manage to sustain that same level of tension throughout (...) is an intriguing psychological thriller that bears attention.