Jihad Diyab spent twelve years, eight months, and seven days in Guantanamo Bay before his release, and this film picks up where the prison story usually ends: the day he walks out. Uruguay takes him in, offering a house and a welfare stipend, and director Guillermo Rocamora builds the film around Diyab's own voice-over, recorded as he describes what happened to him inside the camp and what it feels like to be free of it. The footage follows his daily life in an unfamiliar country, a Palestinian man rebuilding routines from scratch after more than a decade of confinement, interrogation, and force-feeding. Freedom does not resolve cleanly here. Diyab struggles with isolation, with a language and culture he did not choose, and with a body and mind still marked by what Guantanamo did to them. The film stays close to him rather than to policy or politics, treating his resettlement as its own kind of aftermath, one that starts exactly where the world assumes the story is already over.