Colony

In the near future, society has undergone drastic changes due to an invasion force that has taken control of Los Angeles. The city, once bustling with life and activity, is now a contested zone where different factions vie for power and survival. Amidst this chaos, a single family faces a series of difficult choices that will determine their fate and their unity.

This family is confronted with the dilemma of whether to cooperate with the occupying forces or to resist them. Some residents have chosen to collaborate, hoping to benefit from the new order and to secure safety or resources for themselves and their loved ones. However, this decision often comes with moral and ethical conflicts, as collaboration may mean compromising personal values or supporting oppressive authority.

On the other hand, a significant portion of the population has chosen to rebel against the occupiers. These individuals and groups resist through various means—some through clandestine acts of sabotage, others through open confrontation. Nevertheless, rebellion comes with its own risks and consequences, including violence, capture, or exile. The rebellious factions often face severe reprisals, making their struggle both physically and psychologically challenging.

For the family at the core of this story, the decision to either stay together or split apart adds an emotional layer to their survival tactics. Their unity might be their greatest strength, but differing opinions and fears threaten to tear them apart. The narrative explores themes of loyalty, morality, and the human will to persevere under extreme circumstances.

Ultimately, the situation in Los Angeles exemplifies the broader struggles experienced in many conflict zones around the world. The choices made by individuals and families reflect both personal values and practical considerations in a landscape turned hostile and uncertain. Their story is a testament to resilience and the complex moral landscape faced during times of crisis.