As the camera pans over the quiet suburban streets, we are introduced to Henry Sherman, an elderly man struggling with memory loss. His daily routine is marked by forgetfulness and confusion, much to the chagrin of his wife, Edith. One day, as Henry tends to his garden, a flying saucer suddenly lands in the backyard, sending shockwaves through the neighborhood. As Henry approaches the spaceship, he finds an alien, Zorg, cowering inside. The extraterrestrial is frightened and disoriented, having crash-landed on Earth due to a malfunction. Henry, despite his own cognitive limitations, takes it upon himself to care for the stranded being, forming an unlikely bond with the scared and confused Zorg. As Henry's memory issues persist, he begins to rely more heavily on his interactions with Zorg to jog his recollections. The alien, in turn, learns about human culture and ways of life from Henry, who becomes a makeshift teacher and confidant. Their connection deepens as they share stories, laugh together, and face challenges. As the days pass, Edith grows concerned about her husband's increasing dependence on Zorg, fearing it may exacerbate his memory problems. Meanwhile, government agents and scientists arrive at the scene, intent on capturing or studying the alien. Henry finds himself caught in the middle, torn between his loyalty to his wife and his growing affection for the extraterrestrial visitor. Through their shared experiences, Henry and Zorg discover that they share a common struggle: the fragility of memory and the importance of human connection. As the story unfolds, we are reminded that even in the face of adversity, love, trust, and understanding can transcend cultural and linguistic barriers.