As Barack Obama's presidency nears its end, his administration races to empty the Guantanamo Bay detention center before a new occupant of the White House can change course. FRONTLINE and NPR follow one of the last detainees released under that push, tracking what happens to a man held for years without trial once he is finally set free. Interviews and on-the-ground reporting follow him into resettlement, into a country not his own, and into the daily reality of rebuilding a life after Guantanamo, work, housing, and the suspicion that follows a former prisoner wherever he goes. The film also traces the politics behind the release itself, the negotiations, security assessments, and diplomatic arrangements that determine which countries will take detainees the United States no longer wants to hold. It is a close, specific case study of what closing Guantanamo actually requires, one person and one set of decisions at a time, rather than a general argument about the prison's legacy.