Hunting the Elements

Daniel suffers a fatal heart attack at his workplace, with his son Jonathan present. Jonathan is unable to help in time, and the tragedy unfolds in the office. The event sets off a chain of financial and familial tensions that drive the plot.

The bank manager, Dedi, refuses to pay any compensation because the insurance contract does not cover such events. The denial adds to the family's financial strain after Daniel's death. It foreshadows later uncomfortable interactions between Dorit and Dedi.

Dorit starts seeing Dedi in hopes of securing money to support the family. The relationship creates tension and shifts loyalties within the household. Jonathan watches the situation unfold from a vulnerable position.

Dorit leaves Jonathan in the care of his grandfather Eliyahu at an elderly home. This arrangement marks a transition toward dependence as financial pressures mount. Eliyahu's history with Dorit and Daniel adds personal tension to the situation.

Eliyahu and Nick are revealed as former Lehi fighters who used to rob British banks to fund the organization. They harbor long-standing enmity with Daniel and Dorit, rooted in past decisions. Their history informs their willingness to participate in the planned robbery.

Roda remains in a coma with little chance of recovery, connected to her British lord lineage. Michael Simpson seeks to take Roda off life support to claim the estate, intensifying the dispute over wealth. Eliyahu has already sold the estate to cover Roda's hospitalization.

Michael Simpson pushes to remove Roda from life support to access the inheritance. His actions escalate tensions among the family, threatening the estate's future. The struggle centers on who will control the family wealth and legacy.

Jonathan, Michael, Eliyahu, and Nick formulate a plan to rob the bank where Daniel once worked. They leverage their familiarity with the bank's defenses to map out a scheme. The plan is driven by urgent financial needs and personal grievances.

The group stages a series of diversions that cause the bank to turn off one of the main alarm systems. This opening allows them to enter the safe area with reduced security. Timing and misdirection become crucial as the operation unfolds.

Nick, supposed to be a hostage, seizes a guard's gun and takes hostages himself. His dementia is cited as a reason he isn’t sent to prison after the incident. The chaos forces the others to react and adjust their plan on the fly.

After the initial plan falters, Eliyahu decides to rob the bank personally. He exploits the confusion to extract cash, shifting from a coordinated scheme to a direct heist. This move alters the balance of the group’s opportunity and risk.

Jonathan, posing as a wounded victim, burns some of the stolen money in front of the police. The act is meant to create a distraction and facilitate his escape with the bulk of the cash. The scene underlines Jonathan's determination to keep the loot safe.

The group manages to escape with most of the stolen cash. Despite internal tensions, they appear financially relieved for the moment. Law enforcement begins to piece together the events as the money disappears into the shadows.