In Bhutan's Drametse monastery, monks prepare for days of masked dance and meditation meant to purify negative emotions like fear, greed, and anger. The film follows Thugten, a 23-year-old dance master descended from a long line of dancers, as he trains young students under the guidance of his own teacher, Meme Badge, passing down choreography that has moved from generation to generation without being written down. Cameras follow the monks into the mountains where they gather before the Drametse festival, capturing the celestial robes and wooden masks up close as the dancers rehearse steps meant to be performed exactly, not improvised. The film moves between the intensity of training and the wider rhythms of monastery life, showing how ritual, memory, and physical discipline hold together in one of the world's more isolated Buddhist communities. It is a close look at a tradition that survives only because someone keeps teaching it to someone younger.