A new film by directors Kwok Ka-Hei and Jack Lee Chun-Kit explores a fictional 25-year-old mystery that has captured the imagination of Hong Kong. The story follows two childhood friends, Mark (played by Ling Man-lung) and Kit (Ronald Lam Tsz-kit), who, at the age of seven, claimed to have seen their classmate Ho kidnapped by aliens in the woods of Tung Tau Hill. Twenty-five years later, the pair resurface in the public eye after appearing on an online chat show discussing unsolved mysteries. Mark’s girlfriend, Man (Renci Yeung), hires actor Kim (Peter Chan Charm-man) to impersonate Ho in a bid to increase views on her social media page. As preparations for a staged reunion begin, Man witnesses an event that seems like a real murder—or perhaps it isn’t. The film moves through a series of complex twists and reversals, where characters presumed to be victims are later revealed as clever manipulators, and vice versa. Much of the action takes place in the forest where the alleged alien abduction supposedly happened, offering moments of humor amid the growing confusion between reality and performance. Shot primarily with handheld cameras, the film gives it a visual style that mirrors the look of online media, though this approach can sometimes make it harder to appreciate the physical comedy of the cast. The frequent plot twists make the film a challenging exercise in storytelling, and while the filmmakers’ attempts at self-referential, or "meta," storytelling are praised, they also highlight the limitations of the modest budget. Despite these challenges, the film benefits from the strong chemistry between Ling Man-lung and Ronald Lam, whose portrayals of childhood friends caught up in chaos and mischief feel genuine. Their dynamic adds a layer of authenticity to the film’s exploration of truth, memory, and the blurred lines between reality and performance.