Ingrid Visser has spent decades in the waters off New Zealand studying orcas, and this short film follows her rescue and research work alongside the wild population she has come to know individually. A GoPro mounted to the dorsal fin of a free-swimming orca supplies footage shot from the animal's own vantage point, a rare inclusion that lets viewers watch the pod hunt and travel at eye level with the whales themselves. Archival photographs and film from the Orca Research Trust fill in decades of behavioral observation, tracking individual animals across years. The rescue sequences are the practical core of the film: Visser and her team free orcas stranded in shallow water and cut them loose from fishing line entanglements, both routine hazards for a population that forages close to shore. The film also touches on her advocacy against captivity, arguing for release programs over aquarium display. It stays close to one person's fieldwork rather than surveying orca science broadly, which keeps the focus on what daily conservation with this species actually looks like.