Twenty-three soldiers and veterans take their own lives every day, according to the statistic this film keeps returning to as it tracks how militaries around the world handle the psychological wounds of combat. It moves through the British Army and Navy, the US Army and Navy, the German military, the French military, and the Swedish Army, gathering interviews with soldiers, veterans, psychiatrists, and other mental health professionals who describe what happens after the fighting stops. The recurring subject is psychiatry itself: how heavily militaries lean on psychiatric drugs to manage combat trauma and PTSD, and whether that approach helps or just delays a reckoning with what these institutions owe the people they send to war. Personal accounts from service members carry most of the film, describing symptoms, treatment, and the stigma that keeps many from seeking help in the first place. The film stays close to that daily death toll as its throughline, using it to press militaries and governments on what support actually looks like once a soldier comes home.