Blood Punch

Milton checks into a rehab facility after the meth disaster, beginning a volatile new chapter of his life. He encounters Skyler, whose allure pulls him into a reckless plan that promises a payday big enough to start anew. The seeds of danger are sown as they discuss a future fueled by crime and risk.

Skyler lures Milton with a plan to cook 85 pounds of meth in a single day, promising a life-changing payoff. The plan ties them to a dangerous drive to a remote hunting cabin filled with weapons, cementing their bond through shared risk. Milton wrestles with desire and fear as he considers the consequences.

Milton and Skyler travel to a remote hunting cabin where walls and floors are stacked with weapons, creating a ritual landscape of danger. They meet Russell, a volatile police driver whose control and blunt humor heighten the tension. Russell's presence frames the dangerous dynamic they cannot escape.

The valley is introduced as more than geography—a haunting history of conflict and a legendary cyclical fate under the Full Moon. Ancient battles and vanished warriors color the present with a sense of predestination. The legend primes Milton and Skyler for the violence to come.

Milton wakes to a queasy morning in the lodge and discovers a note that says Play Me Now. The video-self explains that he’s trapped in a looping nightmare he created, designed to prove whether he’s worthy of a life-or-death choice. The scene escalates as the video-self gouges off two fingers with a meat cleaver, demonstrating the extremes he'll go to. He asks aloud whether she was worth it.

Milton and Skyler learn that once a murder occurs, memory of the prior day slips away, letting the loop reset. They search through old newspaper clippings to uncover the valley’s long history of bloodshed, cults, and gangster battles. The blood price becomes the engine that sustains the repeating day.

Back at the cabin, Russell pressures the pair and violence erupts. Skyler fires a crossbow, and Russell is buried alive in a shallow grave outside the cabin. The trio survives the encounter, but the violence confirms the deadly power of the valley.

With the day resetting, Milton, Skyler, and Russell reappear under the same full Moon as if nothing happened. The trio collects clues and re-reads old newspaper clippings that catalog repeated bloodshed. They conclude that the loop is fueled by the valley’s violent past.

Armed with new clues, Skyler and Milton decide to meet the meth dealers Archer and Nabiki to exchange product for cash. The plan arrives at a high-stakes confrontation that could end the cycle or worsen it. The tension tightens as the group prepares to move the haul.

Skyler triggers a ruthless sequence to secure their future, shooting Milton and setting the lodge ablaze while coordinating Archer and Nabiki’s move of the meth. The cash arrives, but victory tastes like ash as the video seems to reveal only more questions. A vision of a cave and ancient art deepens the mystery of the loop.

Milton reveals that he hadn’t killed Russell the day before, ensuring the loop resets once again. He punctures Skyler’s hand with an arrow and wields a gun, forcing a standoff while Russell intrudes and overpowers them. The video flickers into a new cycle, leaving the lovers torn between desire and doom.

Russell ends his life on the first turn in a deadly display, then Milton shoots himself. Skyler wakes on a Wednesday to Archer and Nabiki waiting, with the money still in dispute. The loop gathers new momentum as the valley lures them toward another round of violence and memory loss.