SYNOPSIS:

The biblical story of Sodom and Gomorrah is used as the starting point for the film work. The film reinterprets the sins depicted in the story. When translated into a modern context, they appear more complex, abstract, and subtle. The primary sin focuses on one of the seven deadly sins from the Old Testament: “acedia” (indifference). It reflects the reckless behavior of people toward themselves and their surroundings.

Monumental, cold spaces represent Sodom's rational, profit-driven society. Humorous depictions of people in their natural habitats provide glimpses into homes, offices, and public spaces. The destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah unfolds in the background, visible through the windows. Yet no one seems surprised or concerned; life continues as usual. The interplay between the burning city in the background and people’s apparent indifference mirrors the film’s overall tone and its portrayal of how people respond to catastrophe.