Show ‘Impossible’

The plot unfolds across six episodes, centred on an intense interrogation led by a prosecutor who accuses the protagonist of the mysterious death of a former friend and comrade in political ideals. This friend, who had betrayed his revolutionary group, meets the protagonist again in fatal circumstances. The mountain, the site of the accident — or the crime — becomes a symbolic setting for the vastness and solitude of human struggle.

‘Impossible’ not only questions the fairness of the legal system, but also calls into question the very nature of truth and justice. The prosecutor, representative of a younger generation detached from past conflicts, confronts his ideals of legality with the more cynical and experienced perspective of the accused, who sees the judicial system as an arena of enemies rather than impartial judges.

This dialogue, laden with ironies and revelations, highlights the gap between legality and justice, as well as the difficult coexistence of factual truth with procedural truth. ‘Impossible’ is a mirror reflecting the contradictions of a society still struggling to reconcile its revolutionary past with a present plagued by individualism and political disillusionment.

The work promises not only to entertain, but also to provoke deep reflection on the persistence of certain ideals in a world that seems to have surpassed them. ‘Impossible’ is, ultimately, an invitation to revisit and question our own convictions within a dramatic framework that combines the tension of a legal thriller with the depth of philosophical theatre.