Daniel Gandra

Álvaro Cordeiro, a failed and depressed writer, fights against a creative block that keeps him from writing his next book. Leonel Carraça, producer of popular television works, discovers Álvaro and invites him to write his next novel. The writer resists the invitation, believing that his talent is to write the classic "great literature." However, financial difficulties make him accept.

The death of Mahsa Amini at the hands of the police sparked a revolution in Iran to fight for human rights and overthrow the Ayatollah's regime. As in 1979, events in foreign lands play an important role in the movement.

Álvaro Cordeiro, a failed and depressed writer, fights against a creative block that keeps him from writing his next book. Leonel Carraça, producer of popular television works, discovers Álvaro and invites him to write his next novel. The writer resists the invitation, believing that his talent is to write the classic "great literature." However, financial difficulties make him accept.

The death of Mahsa Amini at the hands of the police sparked a revolution in Iran to fight for human rights and overthrow the Ayatollah's regime. As in 1979, events in foreign lands play an important role in the movement.