REMedy begins in that strange place between closing your eyes and losing control of what comes next.

During REM, or rapid eye movement sleep, the brain becomes remarkably active. Dreams grow vivid, emotion and memory are processed, and the mind begins making unexpected connections between things that waking logic might otherwise keep apart. Deprive the brain of enough sleep, however, and those boundaries can begin to misbehave. Perception distorts. Emotions intensify. At the extremes of sleep deprivation, the mind can produce hallucinations allowing imagined things to briefly trespass into reality.

REMedy finds its playground somewhere in between.