Happy People

In a world where happiness is quantified by a number displayed on individuals' necks, Kristóf navigates the pressures of the Annual Happiness Measurement. He hides his low score of 21, which places him just above the critical threshold. This annual examination reveals not only his struggle with self-worth but also his encounters with others, particularly his ex-girlfriend, who proudly displays her score of 80.

The film presents a thought-provoking narrative that questions the validity of happiness as a measurable quantity. As Kristóf reflects on his past and the possibility of rekindling a relationship, it highlights the emotional complexities and societal norms that govern human connections. The contrast between his score and that of his ex-girlfriend serves as a catalyst for his journey toward self-discovery and the reevaluation of his choices in love and life.