Raymond Moody, the psychiatrist who coined the term near-death experience, sits down with people who were declared clinically dead and then revived. They describe the same handful of details over and over: leaving their bodies, moving through a tunnel toward light, meeting deceased relatives, and returning changed. Moody built his career on collecting these accounts after his 1975 book of the same name turned a fringe subject into a topic doctors and researchers had to address, and this film gathers his interview subjects on camera to tell their own stories in their own words rather than through case-file summaries. Reenactments and hospital settings fill in the moments the survivors can only describe secondhand, the resuscitation itself. The film stays with the testimony rather than adjudicating it, presenting the recurring pattern and letting viewers weigh what it means. It works as a document of how the near-death experience entered public conversation as much as an investigation of the phenomenon itself.