Timbulsloko, a fishing village on Java's north coast, has been flooding since 2014, when residents first woke to seawater in their homes. The tide keeps rising, up to 15 centimeters a year, and the film follows families who now sleep with the ocean lapping at knee height indoors. Roads and rice paddies that once fed generations have disappeared under water; villagers have switched to fishing and aquaculture, built raised walkways between houses, and watched the local cemetery erode away piece by piece. Interviews with residents trace how they keep raising their floors and beds to stay one step ahead of the sea, and how long that strategy can realistically last. The camera moves through flooded streets and half-submerged homes to show daily life adapted around standing water, from cooking to childcare to burial. The film raises the question hanging over the whole village: at what point does adaptation stop working and displacement become the only option.