How It Started

Begin a story everyone is supposed to know. Push off from this if it helps: fog.

Frank spirals into paranoid delusions about a haunted harbor while Ben repeatedly corrects him with mundane, contradictory facts.

Begin a story everyone is supposed to know. Push off from this if it helps: escalators.

Dev spirals into a hallucinatory narrative while Pia repeatedly grounds him in mundane, contradictory reality.

Open by correcting how they always tell it. Push off from this if it helps: the last page of a notebook.

Hana aggressively projects a surreal, conspiratorial narrative onto mundane office events while Ben repeatedly and firmly rejects her delusions to leave.

Start with the part everyone gets wrong. Push off from this if it helps: roundabouts.

Two speakers aggressively debate driving styles, escalating from specific traffic anecdotes to abstract philosophical posturing without resolving their fundamental disagreement.

Open by correcting how they always tell it. Push off from this if it helps: salt.

Ivo systematically dismantles Ana's romanticized historical narratives with dry, factual corrections, while Ana persists in defending the emotional weight of the myths.

Open by correcting how they always tell it. Push off from this if it helps: the sound of a distant lawnmower.

Two men reconstruct a traumatic family incident, revealing how their divergent memories have calcified into a shared, inescapable mythology.

Start with the part everyone gets wrong. Push off from this if it helps: roundabouts.

Two people aggressively contradict each other's memories of minor events while failing to resolve any actual conflict.

Begin a story everyone is supposed to know. Push off from this if it helps: the deep end.

Two friends aggressively correct each other's memories of a shared past while arranging a mundane dinner meeting.

Open by correcting how they always tell it. Push off from this if it helps: a locked door in a building you work in.

Two colleagues aggressively dispute the specific details of a past workplace incident, each trying to claim the role of the competent hero.

Begin a story everyone is supposed to know. Push off from this if it helps: waiting rooms.

Cass uses obsessive corrections of a shared memory to force Omar to acknowledge her presence before she retreats into isolation.

Begin a story everyone is supposed to know. Push off from this if it helps: a locked door in a building you work in.

Ben relentlessly deconstructs Marc's romanticized obsession with a mundane office incident, forcing him to confront the banality of his own delusions.

Begin a story everyone is supposed to know. Push off from this if it helps: a lighthouse.

Two friends argue over the factual details of a historical mystery while simultaneously correcting each other's memories of their shared past.

Open by correcting how they always tell it. Push off from this if it helps: handwriting on envelopes.

Two people aggressively contradict each other's sensory details regarding a trivial past event, with one attempting to impose a tragic narrative and the other insisting on mundane banality.

Begin a story everyone is supposed to know. Push off from this if it helps: escalators.

Ana relentlessly projects a surreal, looping narrative onto Marc, who attempts to ground her in mundane reality but fails to break her trance.

Start with the part everyone gets wrong. Push off from this if it helps: waiting rooms.

Two men aggressively contradict each other's memories of a traumatic event while failing to resolve the conflict.

Open by correcting how they always tell it. Push off from this if it helps: a locked door in a building you work in.

Two colleagues aggressively contradict every sensory detail of a mundane office incident, refusing to accept a shared reality.

Start with the part everyone gets wrong. Push off from this if it helps: the colour of old plastic.

Two men aggressively dispute the cause of a warehouse fire, with one insisting on a conspiracy and the other defending a mundane explanation.

Begin a story everyone is supposed to know. Push off from this if it helps: a locked door in a building you work in.

Two colleagues argue over the mundane reality of a locked office door while one tries to ground the other's creeping paranoia.