Legend of Destruction

Set during the First Jewish–Roman War, the film captures a society under mounting oppression and rising rebellion. 66 CE is marked by fierce factionalism, famine, and urban warfare as rival groups vie for control of Jerusalem. The looming siege and Roman advance frame a crisis where faith, politics, and survival intersect.

Jerusalem is the film's core setting, a crowded walled city where street life, sacred rites, and political intrigue collide. The drama spills into nearby Galilee towns and across Judaea, highlighting a society split by wealth, faith, and loyalty under Roman rule. The Temple precinct anchors the conflict, revealing both religious authority and deep-seated corruption.

🗡️ Civil War

The city is torn by rival zealot gangs and temple factions, revealing how power struggles undermine the fight against Rome. Street battles, looting, and famine expose the fragility of civic order. The alliance against a common enemy is fragile, built on distrust as much as shared hatred for oppression.

💥 Martyrdom

Religious zeal and the belief in divine purpose push characters toward bold and brutal sacrifices. Fear of death is transcended as rebels embrace risky, even suicidal acts in the name of deliverance. The line between faith and fanaticism becomes blurred as lives are offered up for a cause.

🎭 Corruption

Corruption saturates the Temple leadership and wealthy elites, who profit from oppression while the masses suffer. The sense of justice erodes as priests and officials exploit resources and fear to maintain control. In the heat of crisis, betrayal and self-interest redefine loyalty and power.