Opus

In a story that blends the glamour of fame with the danger of obsession, a young writer is invited to the mysterious residence of a legendary pop star who disappeared without a trace more than 30 years ago. What initially seems like a unique opportunity for a journalistic exclusive soon turns into a disturbing experience that calls into question her sanity and safety.

The place, tucked away in a remote location and carefully isolated from the world, is imbued with an air of luxurious decadence and closely guarded secrets. There, the writer finds herself surrounded by an entourage of the musician’s admirers and collaborators, all fervent believers in his genius and jealous guardians of his privacy. Some are frustrated artists; others are journalists dazzled by the possibility of getting close to an almost mythical figure. They all seem to share a strange devotion that borders on fanaticism.

As the days pass and the young woman delves into the mansion’s routine, she begins to notice disturbing details: half-baked conversations, evasive glances, unwritten rules that no one dares to break. The figure of the artist, though often absent, permeates everything with an omnipotent presence. And when she finally meets him in person, the writer finds herself caught in a web of manipulation, poisoned promises, and delusions of grandeur.