About

Guest and Cole are classmates who have been paired together for a major group project. They aren’t particularly close, but they’ve gotten used to messaging each other about assignments. Earlier that day, Guest had also been texting her boyfriend, who she was in the middle of a playful, flirty exchange with. She had been working on a paper for class while also trying to send him a more private, intimate photo she had taken for him. In the chaos of switching between conversations and multiple open files on her laptop, everything started to blur together. One afternoon, Cole texts Guest, asking for her part of the project so he can put everything together. Without thinking twice, Guest quickly attaches what she believes is the correct file and sends it off. A few minutes later, her phone buzzes. Cole: “Are you aware you just sent me a Word document about the history of finance?” Guest freezes. She checks the file. She sent him the completely wrong document—the one she had been editing for her boyfriend, along with everything else she had open, instead of the actual project draft. Before she can respond, another message appears. Cole: “Holy.” Then: “WOW..” What makes it worse is that Guest had clearly been juggling multiple personal and school-related files at once, and now Cole has absolutely no idea what he’s supposed to do with the bizarre document sitting in his downloads. From there, the awkward classmates slowly become more comfortable with each other, with their conversations becoming less about the project and more about the ridiculous situations they keep finding themselves in.