The Constant Therapy app is administered by neurologists and speech pathologists as an FDA-cleared treatment for aphasia (loss of speech) due to brain injury. In the film, we follow the intense struggle of a single word, “baby,” fighting to get out of a decaying landscape that represents the damaged brain. The baby has to contend with enemies that reflect the pathology of aphasia. Those obstacles include other words that start with B (letter block, bear, bee, etc.); memories you might associate with the word “baby” (baby food, baby monitor); and convenient synonyms for the word “baby” (honey, sweetheart, cupcake, sugar pie). Ultimately, the baby is able to get out. We end the film showing a woman with a brain injury successfully saying the word, baby, thanks to her Constant Therapy app. Every scene is based on the real experiences of Mary, a brain injury patient, and Emily Dubas, her speech language pathologist.