What did the college burn in 1912?
A whole year is missing from the archive by order of the Master. What could a college need its own records to forget?
A mathematician's proof rewrites the memory of anyone who understands it. Her husband reads it first, and now remembers their son's death differently.
Combinatorics professor Ruth Adebayo-Kell finishes the proof of her life on the slate wall of her study, and before she can stop him her husband Daniel reads it through in one sitting. By morning his memories of their nineteen-year marriage are changing, one year at a time, and Ruth works out the exact minute the change will reach the afternoon their four-year-old son died. She has until 3:35 to decide whether to fight her own theorem or sit beside him when it arrives.
The film is complete in 50 minutes. If it funds, a four-part series opens as a stretch goal, with the film as episode one.
A whole year is missing from the archive by order of the Master. What could a college need its own records to forget?
If one sitting with a proof gave you back your life exactly as you perceived it, every overheard word included, would you read it, and who would you want across the table?
The trailer is coming. The questions are here now, so you know what to watch for. Find all three to unlock a scene cut from the trailer. Nobody has found them yet.
A scene that is not in the trailer, for solvers only.
The first thing drawn in the trailer is the mark that ends a proof. Name its shape.
Step frame by frame just after the title. A typed card names the year the college withdrew from its records.
The same card says one leaf went to a box in a named collection. What is the box number?
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