The Last Supper

In the days leading up to a betrayal that would change history, a group of disciples gathers for a supper steeped in symbolism, hidden tensions, and eloquent silences. What appears to be a moment of communion and farewell soon transforms into a scene filled with secrets, evasive glances, and restrained emotions. The Last Supper is not merely a meal: it is a breaking point, a prelude to chaos, a mirror reflecting the true intentions of those present.

With every word spoken and every gesture exchanged, the cracks between the disciples begin to surface. The trust that has bound them over the years is now threatened by suspicion, doubt, and fear. Some remain silent out of loyalty, others out of guilt, and there are those who observe with eyes no longer seeking to understand, but to decide. The shared table, once a symbol of brotherhood, becomes a minefield of repressed emotions.

As the host, calm yet fully aware of the fate that awaits, breaks the bread and offers the wine, his words take on a new weight. Every gesture is a sign, every glance a question left unanswered. The atmosphere grows dense, as if everyone, deep down, already knows that the calm surrounding them is but the prelude to an inevitable storm.

The betrayal, not yet carried out, is already present. Its shadow stretches across the faces of the gathered, making each one wonder: Who will be the one to break the pact? Who will cross the line that separates loyalty from betrayal?

Director: Mauro Borrelli

Genre: Drama

Cast: Abbas Abdulghani, Abdeslam Bouhcini, Batoul Marie Prenant, Benjamin Dilloway, Billy Rayner, Charlie MacGechan, Daniel Fathers, Faical El Kihel, Fredrik Wagner, Harry Anton, Henry Garrett, Ismael Kanater