In a Victorian London, the esteemed scientist Dr. Henry Jekyll becomes obsessed with the dark instincts that dwell in the human heart. Defying the moral standards of his time, he decides to experiment with his own nature, driven by the belief that every person harbors a more primitive and savage side. Through a potion of his own formulation, he transforms himself and brings to life Edward Hyde, a grotesque and hedonistic representation of his repressed desires. Hyde is everything Jekyll dares not be: violent, seductive, and devoid of scruples.
As Hyde begins to emerge, events spiral out of control. Jekyll's reputation starts to falter when Hyde begins committing atrocities, leaving a trail of destruction in his wake. The city descends into chaos as Hyde's crimes are investigated, but Jekyll finds himself increasingly trapped by his own creation. His internal struggle between duty and desire leads him into a downward spiral of despair and madness.
Faced with external pressures and his own psychological deterioration, Jekyll realizes that the line between good and evil is not as clear as he once believed. In a desperate attempt to regain control over his life and identity, he confronts his own nature, with consequences that will change his destiny forever. The duality of the human soul has been unleashed, and nothing will ever be the same again.