An eleven-year-old boy named Jacob searches for wooden kokdu dolls, hoping to hold onto memories of his grandmother before she's gone. When he accidentally slips into the realm where these figures exist, he discovers a world shaped by centuries of belief. The kokdu are funeral guardians from the Joseon Dynasty, carved to escort the dead through their final journey and shield them from loneliness. They come in countless forms: warriors in armor, humble servants, performers with painted faces, guides pointing the way forward. Each one carries meaning rooted in how an ancient culture understood death itself. Rather than something dark or final, death became a threshold, a farewell with dignity, a passage into what comes next. Jacob finds himself among these beings, learning their purpose and their stories. As he navigates this realm, he begins to understand what his grandmother truly needs from him now. A quiet, contemplative film about grief, memory, and how different cultures transform loss into something sacred and deeply human.