A lamb decides the only way to kill the wolf that murdered his mother is to stop being a lamb. What starts as revenge becomes something far darker: watching innocence transform into the very thing it hunted. By the end, you're not sure if he won anything at all.
A young lamb grows up in the shadow of a single, defining tragedy: a wolf's attack that claims his mother's life. Consumed by the need for vengeance, he abandons his peaceful flock and embarks on a solitary journey to become strong enough to confront the beast responsible for his suffering. The path to revenge proves far more transformative than he expects. To match the wolf's power, the lamb must adopt its nature, shedding the gentleness of his birth and embracing a fiercer existence. As he inches closer to his goal, he discovers that the line between hunter and hunted blurs in dangerous ways, and that becoming a monster to defeat one carries costs far beyond physical strength. This is a meditation on how trauma reshapes us, rendered through a deceptively simple animal tale. The film moves with quiet intensity, building toward a confrontation that questions whether victory tastes like justice or something far more hollow. It speaks to anyone who has felt rage consume them, and wondered whether reclaiming themselves was still possible once they started changing.