Orestes is a journalist who used to be part of a radical left-wing group. When two of the people who sent members of this organization to prison are murdered, the police accuse him of being responsible. He, being in a difficult and troubled psychological and ideological state, will accept the role of scapegoat.

"4th century AD and a brilliant craftsman of Dionysus, Timothy, organizes a performance of Euripides' Bacchae, rousing the people against the emperor. Lazarus, the Cappadocian, is sent to suppress the rebellion and arrest the heretic. We are in the years of the total establishment of Christianity, in a climate full of sects, conspiracies, conflicts of power and personal ambitions, in the city of Antioch, which was the last cradle of the Greek education of the Gentiles."

After her father's mysterious death, Irini decides to return to her family home, where she now finds herself in the hands of her stepmother, Magda, and her half-brother, Lefteris. She quickly becomes aware of her stepmother's secret love affair with the enigmatic housekeeper, Panagiotis, which makes her suspicious. The same goes for young Lefteris' aversion to Panagiotis. With the law turning a blind eye to the case, she will use the only means she has to get her revenge.

A brutal father, shaped by the right-wing deep state, forces his two sons and daughter into deadly ambushes to rob passing cars. Bound by an incestuous relationship with his daughter, he dominates the family, driving one son to seek escape while the other, disabled, struggles to emulate him.

George (George Kimoulis) is a confused young man who thinks he is faced with thousands of dead ends. In reality, however, he faces the same problems as most young people. Having given up on life and love, he decides to commit suicide, knowing that his best friend will be there to save him every time. His friend, wanting to show him the true value of life, sets up an ingenious trick together with a mysterious man, who participates in every scene of the play...