Bienvenidos! Welcome to the fall of 1986 in Santa Fe, New Mexico aka “Land of Enchantment.” Tina’s and Lewis’s senior year begins in the Santa Fe High School auditorium at the traditional morning assembly, which in this case, doubles as a memorial service for Tina’s “perfect” sister, Adela who died in a drunk driving incident on prom night three months before. Tina finds a new friend in Lewis, whose beloved mother has recently passed away and whose father, Mr. Karenga, the new principal of the school, has escaped to New Mexico for a “fresh start,” away from painful memories. Through a series of memory “snapshots,” we are taken on a journey through the stages of grief in two families, with a Flamenco musician serving as our tour guide. Tina begins hanging out with her sister’s ghost and escaping her grief and guilt through drugs, alcohol and juvenile humor. Meanwhile, Lewis becomes increasingly haunted by nightmares in which his mother begs him to take all his pain killers from a football injury in order to join her in the afterlife. The parents are of no help as they’re dealing with their own struggles. When both families leave the confining routine of home and school life and visit Chimayo, an ancient religious place known for its “sacred healing soil,” will they finally learn to move past their grief and heal? Or will the divisions between them push them apart forever?

A troubled woman and her childhood best friend guide us through four major periods of her love life, which, though sometimes comedic as young love can be, ends in tragedy.

The stress of her mother's funeral brings on old cravings that Gabby just can't resist.

When two teenage girls find themselves locked up together in a youth detention center, our assumptions about criminality based on stereotypes are challenged and we question who the real criminals are.

When a college softball recruiter does a typical home visit to woo a talented athlete's parents to sign with her university, she meets with more than she bargained for in an alcoholic parent duo, the likes of which would give Martha and George of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" a run for their money.

When a popular vlogger decides to escape her engagement and her Online presence, she realizes the pink wall that surrounds Los Angeles was not only built to keep the tired, the weary, the poor out, but to keep the popular people in.

When two old high school friends get together back home on Christmas break, it quickly becomes clear why they haven't tried harder to keep in touch over the years. Their focus on an old dispute begs the question: if we can't get past disagreements amongst friends, how can we possibly solve our country's bigger problems on a micro or macro level?