Nick Saia

In the second installment of Not Alone, eccentric 80s rock star, Alex Estrella, reappears 70 years after mysteriously disappearing on stage and is interviewed by the skeptical, Stacy Kay, for her talk show. Alex's reasons for disappearing are as strange and confusing as they are for suddenly reappearing, and the answers to Stacy's questions leave her wondering what to believe.

In the first installment of Not Alone, following a failed mission that results in the death of her partner, astronaut, Angela Marks (Taren Wilson), is questioned by the mysterious, Mr. Grey (Brian Plaideau). Her story doesn't add up, but Mr. Grey knows more than he lets on as well, and the truth about what Angela saw could change the world forever. She's left with a choice, stick to her story or tell the truth and open the world's eyes to the knowledge that we are not alone.

In the first installment of Not Alone, following a failed mission that results in the death of her partner, astronaut, Angela Marks (Taren Wilson), is questioned by the mysterious, Mr. Grey (Brian Plaideau). Her story doesn't add up, but Mr. Grey knows more than he lets on as well, and the truth about what Angela saw could change the world forever. She's left with a choice, stick to her story or tell the truth and open the world's eyes to the knowledge that we are not alone.

In the third and final installment of Not Alone, a persistent mother tries to convince the principal of a prestigious middle school to admit her daughter, but his elitism and reluctance to engage with her goes beyond what might be expected. As the conversation grows increasingly uncomfortable, the mother is forced to confront a horrifying truth. Desperation becomes grief, and her "daughter" has become something else entirely.

In the third and final installment of Not Alone, a persistent mother tries to convince the principal of a prestigious middle school to admit her daughter, but his elitism and reluctance to engage with her goes beyond what might be expected. As the conversation grows increasingly uncomfortable, the mother is forced to confront a horrifying truth. Desperation becomes grief, and her "daughter" has become something else entirely.