Enter Nowhere

Jody and her boyfriend Kevin Banks hatch a plan to rob a convenience store. They press to open an old safe while the cashier hands over cash under threat, and the tension peaks as Jody pushes for control. Frustration boils over when she fires, and the scene cuts away, leaving a sense of unsettled danger.

The exchange at the counter escalates and Jody's gunfire erupts, but the immediate aftermath is never shown. The moment ends with the image cutting away, leaving the characters and audience in suspense about what happened next. The incident seeds a tangled fate that will echo through time.

Sam and Tom awaken at a cabin after an inexplicable arrival and realize they are strangers to their surroundings. They find Jody unconscious outside the door, and none of them remembers how they got there. The shared memory loss deepens the mystery of their meeting.

The trio decides to escape the enclosure of the cabin, but they quickly discover they keep returning to the same place. Each attempt to break free only tightens the sense that they are trapped in a repeating, uncanny cycle. The loop itself becomes a central puzzle of their existence.

Near the cabin they uncover a bunker stocked with maps and provisions, and many labels are written in German. The discovery hints that their predicament spans a timeline far removed from their present. The bunker becomes a key anchor for the mystery of where and when they are.

The trio experiences fractured senses of time, with Sam insisting it is 1962, Jody insisting it is 1985, and Tom claiming 2011. These conflicting memories reveal that time itself is unstable for them. The dispute underlines a larger, supernatural disturbance at work.

A gunshot outside brings Hans, a German soldier who cannot speak their language, into the scene. He binds Tom and interrogates the others through Sam, and he is drawn to a locket that hints at a connection to his wife. The encounter exposes deep, unresolved tensions between the group.

Hans learns that Sam is his daughter, and the broader web of kinship unfolds: Jody is Sam’s daughter and Tom is Jody’s son. The revelations tie their lives together across generations and war-torn histories. The new knowledge unsettles everyone and reframes their shared memories.

Sam decides to release Hans and explains the truth to him, seeking a fragile understanding. Hans, though wary, chooses not to resort to immediate violence and wanders off, while the trio continues to piece together their tangled lineage. The decision marks a brief pivot toward mercy amid chaos.

The trio shares visions they have dreamed, each echoing a profound connection to their past and a place in time. Sam dreams of giving birth with no mother present, Jody dreams of a lethal injection, and Tom dreams of harming a priest followed by his own death. The dreams hint at hidden traumas and fated consequences.

Clues converge to place them near Wieluń in 1945, as an airstrike looms that will seal Hans’s fate. Tom makes a last-ditch effort to protect Hans, hoping to alter their shared arc. The moment builds toward a catastrophe that will ripple across all their lives.

The attempt to shield Hans goes awry: Jody is shot, and Tom vanishes within the chaos. A furious Sam lashes out at Hans, accusing him of murder and betrayal in the wake of the disaster. The emotional and physical toll deepens their perilous ties.

Sam persuades Hans to join them toward a protected shelter, and on the march Sam slips and strikes her head on a rock. Hans carries her to safety, and they reach the shelter just in time. Inside, Hans notices that Sam’s existence seems unstable, and then she vanishes.

The scene loops back to the opening moment, but the 1985 version of the robbery unfolds differently. Jody re-enacts the same confrontation with the same cashier, while Hans survives the 1945 airstrike and eventually makes his way to the United States. Sam survives childbirth and goes on to live a peaceful life with Jody, completing a circle that binds them across time.