Idiots

In a restless city where night seems to hum with hidden motives, a wealthy heiress grows weary of the gilded cage that surrounds her. Seeking an escape that is both final and theatrical, she turns to a fledgling assassin, Beeran, offering a contract that blurs the line between desperation and control. The arrangement sets the stage for an unlikely convergence of lives, each drawn by their own debts, ambitions, and secret longings.

Beeran quickly discovers that his own inexperience makes the assignment precarious, prompting him to enlist the help of a sharp‑eyed juice stall proprietor named Freddy. Bound by a favor owed, Freddy steps into the scheme with a mix of pragmatism and reluctant curiosity, his ordinary storefront world colliding with the darker undercurrents of the heiress’s plan. Meanwhile, a nimble thief known as Messi slips into the heiress’s apartment, drawn by the promise of easy loot, only to find the space already humming with tension.

The film thrives on the chaotic ballet that unfolds when these disparate characters occupy the same cramped night, each maneuvering through a maze of personal motives while the city’s neon lights cast long, mischievous shadows. Comedy bubbles from the absurdity of their interactions—an assassin, a juice vendor, and a thief caught in a delicate dance of mistrust and unlikely cooperation. The tone balances sharp wit with a lingering sense of melancholy, as every laugh is tinged with the characters’ deeper yearning for freedom or redemption.

Against this backdrop, the narrative invites the audience to wonder how far the heiress will go to reclaim agency over her life, how Beeran grapples with his fledgling reputation, and whether Freddy and Messi will remain mere footnotes or become pivotal pieces in a night that promises more twists than the city’s winding streets can contain.

Last Updated: October 07, 2025 at 13:28