Lockerbie, a small Scottish town, became synonymous with Europe's worst terrorist attack after a bombing brought down an airliner over its streets. This film turns to the conviction that followed: Libyan intelligence officer Abdel Baset al-Megrahi, the only man ever found guilty of the bombing. It walks through the case built against him and lays out the gaps critics have pointed to for years, from disputed forensic evidence to witnesses whose testimony did not hold up under later scrutiny. Investigators, lawyers, and journalists who worked the case lay out why the verdict still divides opinion, and the film asks plainly whether Britain got the wrong man. It does not offer a rival suspect with the same certainty the original trial claimed, but it makes the argument that the official story deserves more scrutiny than it received. The result is less a whodunit than a case file reopened, built to show where the evidence was thin and where the conclusions outran it.