Three young families dream of owning a home but face an economic system in which a house remains an unattainable dream, one that must be paid for with their entire lives.

SYNOPSIS:

Introduction:

The series tells the story of three families dreaming of owning a home. But when they confront the realities of the economy, politics, and the system, they realize that a home will remain an unattainable dream—one they must pay for with their lives, time, health, and nerves.

It is an anthology of three interwoven stories, each exploring different facets of a single, larger theme: the housing crisis, the impossibility of buying a home, and the destruction of human dreams. All three families either lose or fail to attain their home—each in a different way, but for the same reason: the system no longer works for ordinary people who have spent their lives working hard for it.

The series is a social drama with strong dramatic and societal potential, relevant not only in the U.S. but worldwide. It is a story about politics, economics, and the human tragedy of a dream that cannot be realized, fitting the tone of A24, NEON, and Netflix Original Drama.

The American Dream is gone — winter has come.

Overall story:

A social drama series about three families, each struggling to achieve the American Dream in a world where owning a home has become an unattainable luxury.

The first family is a young couple, just out of college and starting their careers: she’s a nurse, he works in an office. Despite their hard work and ambition, they realize they will never be able to save enough for a home, and their dream remains forever out of reach.

The second family already has children around ten years old. The husband loses his job due to automation and AI, and the bank threatens to take their home. The family faces financial collapse, confronting a system that leaves ordinary people with no chance.

The third story follows a lonely young man who was bullied in school and has no friends or partner. He creates an AI startup, achieving success and wealth, but instead of keeping it all for himself, he shares it with the first two families, repaying the kindness and support they showed him in the past.

The series weaves tragedy and hope, showing that in a world where the dream of owning a home seems impossible, true strength and home are the people who support each other. It is a story where people rely on people, not on the government, corporations, the economy, or the system.