A child alone in a future that wants her dead. That's the entire premise, and the movie never softens it. Alice wakes up 30 years displaced, stripped of everything, her time, her world, her people, and has to survive soldiers hunting her in a dystopia she doesn't understand. The film treats her survival as neither inspirational nor inevitable. It's just what happens when a kid refuses to stop moving forward, even when stopping would be easier. A small, brutal story about the cost of being the only one left.
A child astronaut named Alice survives the impossible: a catastrophic space flight accident that kills her entire crew. But survival brings a worse shock. She awakens on Earth thirty years older, thrust into a dystopian future where a tyrannical ruler named Nero dominates the globe with ruthless precision. The world Alice knew is gone. Everyone she loved has aged or disappeared. And Nero's soldiers are hunting her. Why Alice matters to this dictator becomes her central mystery. Her presence threatens something fundamental about Nero's control, making her either his greatest asset or his deadliest enemy. Hunted across a bleak landscape, Alice must piece together what happened during those missing decades while staying alive long enough to understand her own value. The film balances intimate character drama with high-stakes sci-fi action. Alice's disorientation becomes your own as she navigates betrayal, loss, and the weight of being humanity's unexpected pawn. This is a story about survival that questions whether simply staying alive means anything if you've lost everything that made life worth living.