Horror,Comedy Spain,France
As the four family members settle into the isolated house in the forest, tensions and secrets quickly emerge. Carlos and Ana are struggling with fertility issues, and their unsuccessful attempts to conceive have strained their relationship. Carlos is also burdened by guilt over a traumatic event from his past that involved his father.
The arrival of the self-proclaimed God disrupts the already strained dynamics within the family. He claims to have a mission to punish humanity for their sins, and he begins to taunt and provoke the family members with his sadistic behavior. As the night progresses, it becomes evident that God's presence is not a mere coincidence, but a result of Carlos' unresolved guilt and the family's hidden sins.
God starts revealing the family's darkest secrets and manipulating them psychologically, forcing them to confront their past actions and face the consequences. Carlos desperately tries to protect his loved ones while also grappling with his own internal demons. The boundaries between truth and illusion blur, and the family members struggle to determine whether or not God's claims hold any validity.
As the night unfolds, the family's sanity hangs in the balance, and they are confronted with questions about the nature of belief, guilt, and redemption. Will they be able to reconcile with their past and find salvation, or will they succumb to God's punishment?
"Killing God" takes audiences on a dark and surreal journey, exploring themes of family dysfunction, religion, and personal redemption. It challenges the audience's perception of morality, faith, and the consequences of one's actions, leaving them with thought-provoking questions long after the credits roll.
The arrival of the self-proclaimed God disrupts the already strained dynamics within the family. He claims to have a mission to punish humanity for their sins, and he begins to taunt and provoke the family members with his sadistic behavior. As the night progresses, it becomes evident that God's presence is not a mere coincidence, but a result of Carlos' unresolved guilt and the family's hidden sins.
God starts revealing the family's darkest secrets and manipulating them psychologically, forcing them to confront their past actions and face the consequences. Carlos desperately tries to protect his loved ones while also grappling with his own internal demons. The boundaries between truth and illusion blur, and the family members struggle to determine whether or not God's claims hold any validity.
As the night unfolds, the family's sanity hangs in the balance, and they are confronted with questions about the nature of belief, guilt, and redemption. Will they be able to reconcile with their past and find salvation, or will they succumb to God's punishment?
"Killing God" takes audiences on a dark and surreal journey, exploring themes of family dysfunction, religion, and personal redemption. It challenges the audience's perception of morality, faith, and the consequences of one's actions, leaving them with thought-provoking questions long after the credits roll.
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