Playing the violin was the only way for musician Nasser Ali to soothe his soul in his compromising, pale, uninteresting life.
If it is said that his wife's violin smashed his soul garden, then when he reunited with his beloved Elaine, her "sorry, I don't remember" completely killed the sigh in his life. And the temple that went to it turned out to be a mirror.
So he decided to go on a hunger strike to commit suicide. In the 8 days before his death, he looked back on the past and recalled his loved ones...During this period, the warmth he had felt and his unfulfilled responsibilities were like the temptation of a plum chicken, trying to drag him away from death, but his love for music, How devout is his love and belief in the freedom of the soul, how firm is his will to die.
When the music flows through Nasser's life of deliberately "missing happiness" after losing his beloved, when tears slip from Elaine's pretending to forget face to the corners of her mouth and turn into the words "Nasser my love", when the camera sweeps over Nasser's funeral and stops at The figure outside the crowd, when the narrator said, "Everyone who has loved him is there," finally understood Nasser's persistence.
View more about Chicken with Plums reviews
