Get the Hell Out

In the bustling heart of Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan, a seemingly ordinary day of debate and bureaucracy is shattered when a mysterious virus erupts within the chambers, turning the nation’s elected officials into ravenous, mind‑less predators. The incident transforms the grand parliamentary hall into a claustrophobic arena where the line between political theater and visceral survival blurs, and the very symbols of governance become the source of terror.

The story follows Wang, an unassuming member of parliament whose reputation is more comic than commanding, and his diligent assistant Hsiung, whose sharp intellect and fierce loyalty keep the pair grounded amid the chaos. Alongside them, Ku, a stoic security guard, and a handful of fellow legislators must rapidly shift from partisan posturing to desperate camaraderie. Their diverse backgrounds and clashing personalities create a tense, often darkly humorous dynamic as they scramble to understand the outbreak and protect one another.

As the virus spreads, the group discovers that the once‑orderly corridors are now a labyrinth of escalating danger, where every decision can mean life or death. The film balances gritty, pulse‑pounding moments with satirical commentary on political ambition, exposing how quickly power structures crumble when the stakes become literal. The tone oscillates between frantic suspense and mordant wit, inviting viewers to both cringe at the gore and chuckle at the absurdity of senators wielding weapons they never imagined using.

Set against the stark backdrop of a nation’s legislative hub turned nightmare, the narrative teases a relentless chase for answers and an uneasy alliance born of necessity. The atmosphere is thick with dread, yet laced with an ironic edge that keeps the audience guessing about who will emerge from the pandemonium, and what the cost of survival will truly be.

Last Updated: October 11, 2025 at 19:38