Our Lady of the Assassins

As Fernando (actor name) navigates a labyrinthine world of memories and desire, his life intersects with Alexis', a captivating young man who embodies the essence of a city teeming with life. The two form an unlikely bond, one that transcends the superficiality of their initial attraction to reveal a profound connection. As they explore the intricacies of each other's worlds, Fernando finds himself enthralled by Alexis' vivid recounting of everyday struggles and brutal realities, a far cry from the idyllic pastoral landscapes he once knew.

Their relationship is not without its challenges, however, as Alexis reveals his true nature: a gang member and hitman with a deadly precision. The consequences of their entanglement become increasingly dire as rival gangs seek to destroy him. Despite Fernando's growing unease, Alexis' exceptional marksmanship proves adept at foiling these attempts, but ultimately, he falls victim to a pair of motorcycle-riding assassins.

Fernando's grief-stricken journey takes him to the doorstep of Alexis' mother, where he leaves a token of his respect and then wanders aimlessly through the city streets. It is here that he encounters Wilmar (Juan David Restrepo), a doppelganger who bears an uncanny resemblance not only to Alexis in appearance but also in mannerisms.

Their chance encounter blossoms into a passionate affair, rekindling the emotional intensity Fernando once shared with Alexis. What Fernando fails to realize, however, is that Wilmar harbors his own dark secrets: he is a killer, and one who has been driven by a thirst for vengeance against those responsible for the death of his brother.

As Fernando's world begins to unravel, he is forced to confront the cycle of violence that has consumed Medellín. His subsequent vow to exact revenge on Wilmar is short-lived, as he learns the truth about Alexis' role in sparking this deadly vendetta. The futility of their quest for happiness becomes apparent when Wilmar meets his demise at the hands of unknown assailants.

In a poignant epilogue, Fernando's fate remains shrouded in uncertainty, leaving the audience to ponder the devastating consequences of Medellín's perpetual cycle of violence and destruction.