SYNOPSIS

A stranger arrives at the Bestil family’s house. A kid from this household was accidentally killed by a falling bullet during a wedding celebration nine months ago. That night, many guests fired their guns, making it impossible to trace who killed the boy. The investigation yielded no results. The man at the door is Tayfun, one of the wedding guests. An earthquake hit his hometown four months earlier, leaving him the only survivor of his family. After all he had lost, he began to question why God let him live and took everyone else. He finds no other way but to face his possible role in the kid’s death. When Tayfun arrives, the family is still grieving. Some find relief in faith, while others accept the pain as a burden. Tayfun’s tragedy evokes empathy, but his claim of escaping the rubble on his own makes them question his story. When Tayfun voices his doubts about the incident, tension rises. But Gülnur, the mother, recognizes his suffering and gives him space to be heard. The family begins to revisit that day and leads them, maybe for the first time, to face their negligence. In search of clarity, they phone witnesses. Some said the child was filming the wedding with a mobile phone. But mysteriously, the phone was never found, erasing the key piece that could bring answers. The testimonies add new layers of ambiguity. Uncertainty peaks, and Tayfun makes a shocking offer: if anyone sees him as guilty, he will take his own life, regardless of the truth. As he asks for absolute redemption, some family members are unsure of his intentions, while others tend to blame him. Ilhami, the father, exhausted by the tension, tells Tayfun to leave. Tayfun, for the last time, asks for the family’s consent to no longer carry the guilt. The family remains hesitant, offering him no response. As Tayfun reluctantly moves toward the door, a violent tremor strikes. The house collapses, burying everyone under the rubble. Eventually, Tayfun finds a way out of the rubble on his own.