Rosshalde

An artist who has separated his household into a studio and a manor lives apart from his wife while their young son remains the single bond between them. The narrative traces quotidian routines and quiet tensions: the father's isolation in his atelier and absorbed work, the mother's stewardship of the house, and the boy's free movement across both worlds. Through intimate scenes and interior observation the story examines marital estrangement, parental attachment, artistic obsession, and the emotional costs of divided lives, portraying how physical separation intensifies longing, misunderstanding, and the precarious dependence of family ties.