
Tommaso Scalia is a man who commits three murders: he kills his superior who sacked him, the man who replaced him and his wife. He wants a quick trial and an early execution, but an earnest, principled assistant judge looks for a way to save the murderer from being shot, because he does not belive in capital punishment.
A heavy, deliberate examination of crime and consequence. It feels like a cold, hard look at the justice system, forcing you to confront difficult questions about punishment and the human condition. The atmosphere is thick with moral ambiguity.












