In a dusty corner of the United States, a declining salesman struggles to find his place in a world that seems to have turned its back on him. Willy Loman, a middle-aged man, has devoted his life to selling products he can scarcely remember and pursuing the American dream with an almost blind fervor. Trapped in a cycle of illusions, his mind begins to blur between reality and the fantasies of a glorious past that never existed.
As his life crumbles, Willy becomes ensnared in a spiral of frustration, resentment, and hopelessness. His relationship with his wife, Linda, is tense; she tries to support him but feels powerless in the face of their situation. His sons, especially Biff, symbolize a mix of hope and disillusionment. Biff, searching for his own identity, feels overwhelmed by his father's unrealistic expectations. The family pressure escalates when secrets and betrayals come to light, revealing the true struggles of the Loman family.
The film explores themes of success, failure, and the incessant search for validation. With an emotional and realistic approach, it delves into the anguish of a man who has lost his way, inviting the audience to reflect on the cost of the American dream and the inevitable somber truths of life. In the end, Willy's journey poses a haunting question about what it truly means to be successful in an unyielding world.