High in the Italian Alps in 1991, hikers found a body frozen in the ice, so intact that rescuers first assumed it was a recent accident victim. It turned out to be Ötzi, a man who died roughly 5,000 years ago and remains the best preserved Neolithic mummy ever recovered. This film brings in archaeologists alongside a veteran homicide detective to treat the discovery as a cold case, reading the physical evidence the way investigators would at a modern crime scene. A defensive wound on his hand, an arrow embedded in his shoulder, and the position of the body all get worked through step by step to reconstruct his final hours. Scientists examine his stomach contents, clothing, and tools to place him in his last days alive, while the detective's line of questioning pushes toward a specific theory: that Ötzi was hunted down and killed in an act of revenge. The result is a real forensic procedural built around a 5,000-year-old body, not a myth.