Carson is a photojournalist. He was on assignment in Nevada when a zombie virus broke out at a nearby grocery store. During the chaos, he snapped a photo of a zombie eating a baby alive. The haunting image has now been seen by millions. A year later, that zombie—now a cured woman named Justine—is nationally ostracized because of a gruesome murder that she doesn’t even remember. Carson makes his way to Justine’s home and proposes that they travel back to the scene of the crime. He’ll publish photos of her to prove that the cure worked and she’s no longer a threat. She accepts, hoping that returning to the spot will trigger some memory of the events. Carson and Justine head west. During a stop on their journey, a swarm of pistol-toting protestors surrounds them, jeering “baby-killer.” Justine mimics a rabid zombie and scares the men away. She’s so believable that Carson pulls out his phone, hoping to get a picture and break the news that the cure doesn’t work. When the men scatter, Justine drops the act, and Carson realizes that she was faking. Finally, they arrive at the parking lot where the murder happened. Carson photographs a solemn Justine. She doesn’t remember anything from the attack. Disappointed, she says what he’s thinking: How can she live with herself after what she’s done even if she wasn’t conscious at the time? Afterward, they stop at a hotel bar to wind down. Justine apologizes to Carson. Before he can ask why, she kisses him on the lips, takes a photo, and sends it to his magazine publisher. Now she won’t be the only one who lost everything because of a picture.