Three people, each successful by conventional measures but privately struggling, travel to South America to try ayahuasca, the psychoactive brew long used in Amazonian shamanic ceremonies. The film follows them through preparation, the ceremonies themselves, and the aftermath, using interviews to trace what draws people who already have money and status toward a jungle plant medicine with a reputation for brutal purges and profound visions. Shamans and facilitators explain the ritual context the brew comes from, while the three subjects describe what they were hoping to escape or resolve, from addiction to grief to a general sense of emptiness. The camera stays close during the ceremonies, capturing the physical difficulty of the experience alongside the emotional aftermath participants describe once it passes. Rather than pushing a single verdict on ayahuasca's value, the film lets its three case studies stand as different outcomes, some redemptive, some more ambiguous, and leaves the audience to weigh the drug's promise against its risks.