Synopsis 
Hannah and Reinier, a couple in their early thirties, are facing a relationship crisis. They spend their last night together in Brussels before Hannah departs on an early flight the next morning for a year-long volunteering stint in South America. In a desperate attempt to salvage their relationship, Reinier tries to recreate a beautiful moment from their past. However, Hannah believes in the opposite: living in the present and avoiding any future expectations or plans. 

Due to their conflicting views, Reinier’s plan backfires. Their night seems to end disastrously, and their relationship appears doomed. However, Reinier eventually manages to let go of his expectations, leading to a moment of reconciliation between them. 

Designing principle 
The film portrays their night in Brussels through two intertwined perspectives: objective reality and Reinier’s memories. These viewpoints alternate chronologically, revealing how Reinier’s inner imagination connects past, present, and future, with its perilous consequences. 

As their last night Brussels progresses, the divergence between these perspectives becomes increasingly apparent. Reiniers’s internal narrative begins to unravel, exposing that what appeared to be a perfect farewell was, in fact, a nightmare for Hannah. Through this storytelling device, the film explores the underlying psychological reasons behind Reiniers’s perception.