ALL YOURS
Synopsis
In a world where technology has made virtual experiences so real that they are almost indistinguishable from reality, Sara Lindvall – an exhausted, single mother and nurse with two children – struggles to make ends meet. With a sick son who needs expensive medications and an ever-growing pile of bills, she lives on the verge of breakdown.
One evening, after another grueling day at the emergency room, Sara finds a mysterious black envelope on her doormat. The envelope is marked with only a discreetly stamped number: 4. Inside is an invitation from the technological company NeuroCorp Labs to "ALL YOURS" – a virtual simulation where she, as one of six selected participants among hundreds of thousands of applicants, has the chance to win everything she manages to collect during a week in an empty copy of Oslo.
Sara vaguely remembers applying for the experiment months earlier during a period of financial desperation. Now she is offered a choice: sell her spot for a guaranteed sum of 1.5 million kronor, or take the risk of participating with the chance of winning values that could amount to hundreds of millions.
Despite the risks of psychological side effects – which are clearly documented in the fine print – Sara is attracted by the possibility of economic freedom. After convincing her mother-in-law to take care of the children under the pretext that she is attending a training course, Sara decides to participate in the experiment.
In a world where the red Ferrari she drives through Oslo's empty streets, the precious jewelry she steals from abandoned shop windows, and the exclusive artworks she collects, can all become hers in reality, Sara must navigate not only a shrinking "death zone" that constantly pursues her, but also the psychological consequences of living without rules, morality, or conscience for a week.
"All Yours" explores what happens when a woman who has defined herself through caring for others suddenly gets the opportunity to take everything she has ever wanted – at a price she may not understand until it's too late.