Stanley Kubrick spent decades developing films he never got to make, and this short documentary pulls together the evidence from his archives to show what was lost. Drawing on production notes, sketches, and materials from the Kubrick exhibit at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the film traces abandoned projects like his sprawling Napoleon biopic, meticulously researched down to the placement of individual regiments, and The Aryan Papers, a Holocaust drama shelved after Schindler's List reached theaters first. Interviews and archival material fill in why each project stalled, whether due to financing, studio politics, or Kubrick's own perfectionism, which could keep a script in development for years without a single frame shot. The film treats these dead ends as part of Kubrick's actual working method rather than footnotes to his finished movies, arguing that his unrealized films shaped how he approached the ones he completed. It runs short and stays focused, functioning as a companion piece for anyone who has seen the exhibit or wants the story behind it.