Trailers
Description
Hyeong-woo is forced to be quarantined with her sisters-in-law for 21 days due to the new virus. Hyeong-woo, who remains with his sister-in-law is shaken by the temptation of prohibition. Eventually, the virus spreads and becomes the beginning of human extinction. However, rumors are circulating that sharing forbidden love can amplify the energy and defeat the new virus, which they cannot help but believe. Their own sex, which began like that, makes them forget even the fear of the virus and makes them unable to break up.
Key opinion
Anna (Zame Virus) is a visually striking and emotionally raw dystopian drama that explores the brutal innocence of children left to survive in an adult-less world. While the film's pacing is often criticized as slow or dragging, it is widely praised for its vivid aesthetic, strong performances, and provocative thematic examination of upbringing and morality.
| Cinematography | The film features breathtaking cinematography that captures the contrast between ruined cities and the raw, surreal landscapes of Sicily. | |
| Score | The musical score is highly effective, perfectly complementing the dramatic tone and underlying tension of the narrative. | |
| Acting | The performances, particularly Julia Drakeotto’s grounded portrayal, provide a necessary emotional anchor amidst the chaotic and savage events. | |
| Theme | The film offers a sharp, uncompromising critique of permissive upbringing and the failure of adults to impart lasting moral wisdom. | |
| Pacing | The contemplative, slow-burning tempo rewards viewers who appreciate the atmospheric world-building, while others find the narrative flow overly sluggish and exhausting. |