Every year on the Monday after prom, high school seniors from the small towns ringing Florida's Everglades skip class and drive out to the beach together, a tradition the community calls Skip Day. The film follows one graduating class through the ritual, capturing the mix of bravado and nostalgia that comes with knowing this is one of the last times the group will all be in the same place. Interviews with students and, in some cases, parents who did the same thing decades earlier, place the day inside a longer local history, showing how a stretch of rural Florida with few other rites of passage has turned one afternoon of truancy into something close to a coming-of-age ceremony. The camera stays close to the kids themselves, letting their joking, arguing, and quieter moments of reflection carry the film rather than narration. What emerges is a small, specific portrait of adolescence ending in a place most documentaries never bother to visit.