On July 17, 2014, Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 breaks apart over rebel-held territory in eastern Ukraine, killing all 298 people aboard. Three months on, this film finds the crash site still unsecured: the civil war raging around Donetsk has kept international investigators from recovering and reassembling the wreckage, the standard process for pinning down exactly what hit the plane. Instead the film works from what is available, debris photographs, the flight recorders, black box data, and accounts from people on the ground, to weigh the competing explanations circulating at the time, a ground-launched missile against gunfire from a military jet. It tracks how the conflict zone itself becomes an obstacle to the truth, with separatist control of the site, conflicting statements from Ukraine and Russia, and the absence of a full forensic investigation all feeding uncertainty rather than resolving it. The film stays with the unanswered questions rather than declaring a verdict, showing a disaster whose cause remained contested for the families waiting on it.