A self-produced documentary that argues civilization itself was the wrong turn, built on the anarcho-primitivist premise that domestication and agriculture set humanity on a path toward hierarchy, ecological destruction, and alienation from the land. The film traces this argument from the first planted fields through the rise of cities, states, and industrial production, treating each stage as another step away from the foraging life it holds up as more egalitarian and sustainable. Made outside the conventional documentary industry, it leans on assembled footage, text, and narration to walk through anarcho-primitivist thinking rather than relying on institutional interviews or a broadcast budget. The tone is polemical rather than balanced: this is advocacy for a specific critique of progress, not a survey of competing views. At ninety-nine minutes it has room to build its case in stages, from the origins of farming to the present industrial order, ending on the movement's core claim that the trajectory from wilderness to civilization has been a loss rather than an advance.