The guilty Teta is trapped in a mediocre relationship with no view. One night, wearing her yellow dress, amidst the noise of the party, in a series of bars and under the balcony of her awake neighbor, she follows someone who wants to kiss her. The encounter with the Bad opens a window to her unchanged world - Teta loses the ball.

The Bad seems certain and willing. The Good appears deaf and blind in his little box. And the banal grapevine philosophies of her grandmother's wall calendar do not bode well: "whoever intends to harm another must consider what he will apologize for before God."

Misunderstandings, defenses of two people who know each other a little and want to know each other a lot - but throw their insecurities at each other's heads like pots.
The fear of loss - from love or death.
In the background, a dying tiny grandmother guides her aimless granddaughter with shocking remarks.

The heroes wander naively in a claustrophobic, provincial town. Will they live the life they imagine or the one they can?

Touching and darkly entertaining, "All the Apples" deals with the anxiety of desires and the limitations of human character.