Salt and Fire

A determined scientist, Dr. Sommerfield exemplifies resilience and compassion as she navigates the hostile environment of the salt flats. She finds herself undertaking a harrowing survival journey alongside two blind boys, showcasing her nurturing instincts. Her character is driven by a quest for truth and justice amid dire circumstances.

The enigmatic CEO finds himself in a moral conflict, haunted by the consequences of his corporation's actions. His character oscillates between villainy and vulnerability, increasingly revealing the weight of his decisions. This duality adds depth to his motivations, particularly regarding his adopted children and the environmental disaster at hand.

Dr. Cavani is one of the distinguished scientists embroiled in the ecological crisis. His experience and scientific knowledge play a crucial role, but he also suffers physically and mentally during his captivity. The stress of the situation highlights his vulnerabilities amidst the chaos.

Dr. Meir, like his fellow scientists, is confronted with the harsh realities of their research outcomes. His character reflects the emotional toll that academic and scientific pursuits can take when faced with real-world consequences. He struggles with helplessness during their confinement.

Huascar is one of the two boys found by Dr. Sommerfield, representing innocence amid catastrophe. His character, named after the last independent ruler of the Incan Empire, embodies resilience, innocence, and the cruel circumstances stemming from the environmental disaster. His blindness amplifies the tragic elements of their survival story.

Atahualpa, the younger brother, alongside Huascar, symbolizes the vulnerability of youth caught in dire situations. Named after the famous Incan ruler, his character highlights themes of survival and familial ties, showcasing the emotional connection he shares with his brother and Dr. Sommerfield.