A grieving mother isolates herself within the walls of her home, consumed by fear and an overwhelming need to protect her son. But when an unwelcome visitor becomes determined to enter her carefully guarded sanctuary, her fragile sense of safety begins to unravel. Tense, intimate, and psychologically charged, Sonshine explores grief, motherhood, trauma, and the desperate lengths we go to preserve the spaces where we feel protected. Through its emotional intensity and atmospheric storytelling, the film crafts a haunting portrait of vulnerability, love, and survival. Directed by award-winning Jamaican filmmaker Kaleb D’Aguilar, Sonshine received the Lennie Little-White Award for Best Local Film, Best Directing, and Best Performance, along with nominations for Best of GATFFEST, The Spirit of GATFFEST, Best Cinematography, Best Screenplay, and Most Original/Creative. Known for his work exploring Blackness, Caribbean identity, migration, gender, and human connection, D’Aguilar continues to establish himself as one of the most distinctive emerging voices in contemporary Caribbean cinema.