Shane Burcaw has used a wheelchair since age two, living with spinal muscular atrophy, a condition that has left doctors uncertain how long he will survive. Rather than treat that uncertainty as tragedy, Burcaw built a following writing comedy about his body on his blog Laughing at My Nightmare, and this episode of Justin Baldoni's My Last Days series follows him at home and with friends as he talks through what it is actually like to live with a terminal diagnosis without becoming defined by it. Interviews with Burcaw sit alongside footage of his daily routine, his caregivers, and the people closest to him, who talk candidly about fear, humor, and the ordinary logistics of his life. The film is short and direct, letting Burcaw's own voice, sharp and often funny, carry the story instead of a narrator explaining him. It ends without resolution, because his condition has none, focused instead on how he has chosen to spend the days he has.