Following crackdowns on street protests in Iran, a group of students and civilians begins filming the unrest from behind their house and car windows. Through this collective act, they gradually create an alternative archive to counter the official narrative. When a woman is shot while recording, a film student writes her a letter and recollects her own memories of the protests. As the student writes, her personal images intertwine with the shaky clips that have been captured from behind windows and shared anonymously online. The circulated footage transforms the private space behind glass into a public one where the personal becomes political. These vertical videos echo the narrow view afforded by windows, revealing fragments of a movement unfolding outside. Through the act of writing to someone who can no longer respond, the film student asks a question that lingers over every image: Can a revolution emerge from behind a window?