Kyrre Lien travels to meet people who spend hours a day arguing, insulting, and threatening strangers online, the kind of commenters most of us just scroll past. He sits down with them in their own homes and offices, letting them explain why they say what they say and what they believe it accomplishes. Some frame themselves as free speech absolutists pushing back against censorship; others are ideologues who see harassment as a legitimate weapon in a culture war they take completely seriously. Lien's camera stays on them long enough to catch the gap between the online persona and the person answering the door, calm, ordinary, sometimes visibly uncomfortable being asked to justify themselves face to face. The film does not editorialize much beyond that juxtaposition, letting the subjects' own words carry the argument about where free expression ends and harassment begins. It closes without resolving that question, since the people in it do not agree on the answer either, and shows no sign that meeting a stranger changes anyone's mind.