In the 1950s, renowned author Truman Capote seeks inspiration for his next novel, and his life takes an unexpected turn when he learns about a brutal murder in a small town in Kansas. While investigating the case of the Clutter family, whose members have been killed for no apparent reason, Capote becomes obsessed with getting to know the murderers, especially Perry Smith, one of the culprits who is on death row.
With his charm and charisma, Capote manages to earn Perry's trust, establishing a peculiar relationship that goes beyond mere investigation. As he delves into the mind of the killer, the author wrestles with his own emotions and moral dilemmas, confronting the thin line between art and ethics. At the same time, Capote navigates his social life in New York, filling his days with parties, friendships, and the glamour of his literary environment. However, as he digs deeper into the dark story of the Clutters and Perry, Capote begins to question his own insignificance and the price of his success.
The result is a powerful work that challenges not only the literary world but also justice itself. In a plot filled with psychological suspense and emotional nuance, Capote’s journey highlights the complexities of talent, madness, and the pursuit of truth.