We All Come Down

Eight participants gather at an isolated lodge in the Welsh mountains for a week-long grief retreat.A retired headteacher. A musician who lost his creative self. A designer who can no longer trust her own work. A doctor whose life quietly unravelled. A woman estranged from her daughter. And others, each carrying a loss that doesn't quite fit the usual language of grief.Their facilitator, Simone, has seen every form of loss.Or so she believes.As the week progresses, something begins to surface - not in the facts of their stories, but in the shape of them. The same phrases. The same absences. The same sense that what was lost wasn't just a person, but a version of themselves.Then a name is spoken.And the man arrives.What follows is not confrontation in the usual sense, but something far more unsettling: a room full of people forced to reckon with someone who understands them with devastating precision - and may never have meant to harm them at all.Intelligent, unnerving, and emotionally exact, WE ALL COME DOWN explores the fine line between connection and control, and asks a chilling question:What if the worst thing someone ever did to you… was tell you exactly who you could be?