Samuel D. Hunter

Liz confronts Thomas, a young missionary, about his presence in her father's life. She reveals her deep-seated resentment towards his church, New Life, and its past impact on her family, culminating in a devastating revelation about her father's health.

A morbidly obese man, Charlie, is in distress and asks a young missionary, Thomas, to read an essay to him. After the reading, Charlie reveals his fear of dying and his reluctance to go to a hospital, while Thomas attempts to offer spiritual comfort.

A man chokes on his food while his friend is distracted. After she realizes what's happening, she performs the Heimlich maneuver to save him. The scene explores the raw emotions and complex relationship between them in the aftermath of the near-death experience.

Liz, a nurse, confronts her morbidly obese friend Charlie about his deteriorating health after he experiences a heart attack. She desperately tries to convince him to go to the hospital, while he remains stubbornly resistant, seemingly resigned to his fate.

Liz confronts Charlie after finding evidence that his estranged daughter, Ellie, has been visiting him. Liz is concerned about Charlie's health and the potential negative influence he might have on Ellie, while Charlie expresses deep worry for his daughter's well-being.

A morbidly obese online English instructor, Charlie, attempts to reconnect with his estranged teenage daughter, Ellie. Their reunion is fraught with tension as Ellie expresses deep-seated resentment and disdain for her father, while Charlie desperately tries to forge a relationship and offer help.