In 1994 the US Department of Defense launched a small lunar probe called Clementine, officially tasked with mapping the Moon's surface in unprecedented detail. This film follows the conspiracy theory that grew up around that mission: the claim that Clementine's real target was the Zeeman crater, where it allegedly photographed a structure too regular and too strange to be natural. From there the theories branch in two directions, one holding that the object is alien hardware left behind by a vanished civilization, the other that it is a classified human device the government wants kept quiet. The film lays out the evidence believers point to, grainy images, leaked photographs, and the claims of an anonymous whistleblower who says they worked on the project, alongside the skeptical case that the whole story is a hoax built on misread data. No new footage or fresh interviews resolve the question either way. What the film offers instead is the shape of the argument itself: a real 1994 lunar mission, a real unexplained claim attached to it, and decades of disagreement about what, if anything, is actually up there.