Long Live Freedom

Disgraced ideologue and party leader whose polling collapse foreshadows a national crisis. When he vanishes, his look-alike twin steps into the spotlight, testing the boundaries between truth and performance. The twin's emergence turns the election into a duel between two faces of power, forcing allies and opponents to reassess loyalties.

Enrico's look-alike twin, an author and philosopher granted a fresh public stage after release from an asylum. He speaks with fearless, prophetic verve, delivering interviews and conferences that electrify audiences. His calculated charisma injects a revolutionary wind into politics, complicating the nation's perception of truth.

Paris-based secretary and Enrico's former lover who re-enters the power orbit as the crisis unfolds. Married to Mung and mother to Hélène, she navigates competing loyalties, balancing personal history with political realities. Her role anchors the intersection between private relationships and public spectacle.

Enrico's wife who remains in Italy, maneuvering with Bottini to steer the crisis. Her actions reflect how personal bonds influence strategy and decision-making under pressure. The coupling of romance and politics tests loyalty as the election looms.

Right-hand man tasked with steering the party through turbulence. He orchestrates behind-the-scenes moves and negotiates loyalties, often balancing personal and political stakes. His loyalty is tested as Danielle and Anna's entanglements pull the crisis in multiple directions.

Danielle's husband and the father of Hélène, a steadying constant amid political upheaval. He becomes part of the moral and practical calculus surrounding Danielle's influence and the couple's role in shaping outcomes.

Daughter of Danielle and Mung, a personal stake in the power drama. Her presence underscores how international relationships and family loyalties intersect with national politics, adding emotional weight to the strategic decisions of adults.