The story, which begins with Negin and Nazgol finding a frozen coin in the snow on cold winter days, takes the audience on not only a physical but also an emotional journey. This unusual beginning drags them and the audience into unexpected adventures with the money they are trying to get out from under the ice. On the other hand, the confusions that Massoud experiences with the tourists he tours the historical monuments and areas in Winnipeg reveal the funny and thought-provoking aspects of the events that develop throughout the film. While this guidance becomes much more complicated than it seems, the audience tries to find their way in this chaos with Massoud.
On the other hand, Matthew resigns from his job at the Quebec government and embarks on a mysterious journey with his mother, offering the audience an experience where time, identity and geography can intertwine, where reality and fantasy are mixed. Matthew and his mother’s journey delves into the depths of a mother-son relationship, as well as disorientation. Through these three parallel stories, the film has a narrative that transcends time and space, and constantly surprises the audience.
The film stands out with its surreal comedy elements, making the audience laugh and think at the same time. The complex character relationships, unexpected plot and sometimes absurd comedy moments make it almost impossible for the audience to forget this film. In short, this journey that begins on a winter day takes you to both freezing cold weather and warm human stories.
