Hopelessness isn’t an option for Ken and Sue Diviney, who provide 24-hour care in their basement-turned-ICU for their son who maybe, just maybe, will one day emerge from a decade long coma.

When their 20-year-old son Ryan was found unconscious in a parking lot, Ken and Sue Diviney made a split-second decision to save him. Now, almost 10-years later, they are trapped in an endless cycle of caretaking and grief, left to reflect on what was forfeited in the hopes of his unlikely recovery. The film will offer an intimate look into Ryan’s perpetual care regimen crafted by his innovative father Ken, who's devoted his life’s work to maintaining Ryan’s physical state and struggles with the idea of legacy and fatherhood lost on his son. Ryan’s gentle mother Sue is the poster child of hope, convinced Ryan is still “in there” waiting to emerge back into consciousness. They sacrifice the life they once knew in a fighting attempt to keep both Ryan and his story alive. 

The film will explore the ambiguity of “life” for those suffering from an extreme Traumatic Brain Injury along with the complex dialogue and often controversial decision-making required of those who love them.

With supporting narratives from family and medical experts, the audience will follow the Divineys' tenacious fight to maintain Ryan's health as the clock ticks onward while the men responsible for his condition live free. After nearly 10 years of fulfilling a promise to their son, Ken and Sue struggle to answer the ultimate question: Have they done all they can?