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Follow the adventures of our sacrificial son of sin: Miko, as he wanders through the gutters of Brazil's filthy suburbs, meeting new disciples: prostitutes, drug addicts, homosexuals, and depraved individuals, all repressed by religion. These people make Miko realize (with the mind of an innocent child in the 90s, who only thinks about eating sweets and reading Monica's Gang comics) that the world is dirty and people are cruel. But this isn't bad; it only causes more existential crises for our hero, who doesn't even really know what God is and doesn't even have a birth certificate!
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One night, after being punished for existing in the wrong way, he hears the mocking whispers of Chico Satanás. Chico doesn't promise paradise, he promises silence. He promises to make the pain disappear. Miko, who is a child but not stupid, accepts. He sells his soul like someone trading a duplicate sticker.
The solution? To kill himself.
He tries. And succeeds. But the universe decides to play a joke. Ozzie finds the body before it becomes a forgotten statistic and, for reasons no one explains properly, brings the boy back. Resurrected, pink, somewhat broken inside and out, Miko discovers that even to die he needs permission. And then comes the most twisted part: the one who ends up adopting him is Otis, his catechism teacher, the "responsible" adult. The kind of man who speaks too softly, smiles too crookedly, and always has a ready speech about redemption while hiding his own demons in the closet along with his dress shirts. And this is a beautiful story about our Messiah who makes many friends living in a beautiful religious family on the coast of northeastern Brazil....
horror-punk, morbid-humor, slice of life, brazillian comedy