As a new strain of rabies takes hold of Venezuelan capital Caracas, Dr. Adam Vargas and friend Johnny fight their way across the city to an international laboratory to create a cure, while also trying to find Adam's son who was staying in the countryside with his grandparents.

[8] A report by Stephen Gibbs for CGTN America about the production described some difficulties that had been encountered in creating the film.

Pedota has said that the crew managed to cheaply improvise many items of equipment and props, which they otherwise would have needed to import.

[8] The only non-Venezuelan actor in the film is the Australian Genna Chanelle, a friend of Pedota's whom he asked to be involved.

[8] In January 2020, as an act of defiance against the ban, the film was screened independently around Venezuela, in Mérida, Maracaibo, Barquisimeto and Caracas, including in the Alfredo Sadel Square.

[4] For Variety, John Hopewell writes that the film has good production values and impressive shots of Caracas.

[4] Poore comments on the social situation, too: she notes that in one shot a dead body lies beneath a sign reading 'An achievement of the Bolivarian Revolution', and the film contains anti-Maduro graffiti.