Synopsis:
Eddy, a 20-year-old violinist, is slowly being consumed by a degenerative illness that weakens his body and threatens to steal the one thing that has ever defined him-his music. He hides his suffering, desperate not to show anyone just how much he's fading. But his performances are becoming harder, his bow strokes shakier, his body unable to keep up with the demands of the violin.
Brett, a 21-year-old violinist, finds himself drawn to Eddy's raw talent and vulnerability, even though Eddy tries to hide both. Brett has a reputation for being cold, distant, and hard to read, but there's a quiet depth to him that most people overlook. He notices the subtle signs of Eddy's struggle-his breath too shallow, his movements too slow-and, unlike others who turn a blind eye, Brett quietly steps in. He doesn't offer pity or empty words of comfort, but instead begins to push Eddy-gently, but firmly-urging him to push past his limits and to play with the intensity he once had.