A Texas prison readies its death chamber for another execution, and the film follows the routine that surrounds it: four leather belts laid across a white gurney, guards rehearsing the procedure, and the condemned man waiting out his final hours. Filmed in 2006, the documentary stays close to the mechanics of the process rather than the courtroom drama that preceded it, showing the paperwork, the last meal, the chaplain's visit, and the countdown to the lethal injection itself. Interviews and observational footage sit alongside each other, letting staff and witnesses describe what it is like to carry out a sentence that has already been decided, while the film quietly notes how often the man strapped to that bed is young and black. There is no reenactment and no score pushing the viewer toward an answer; the camera simply records a state killing a person on schedule. It is a short, plain look at capital punishment as bureaucracy, not spectacle.