Lama loses her job amid Lebanon's economic crisis. As her anxiety and panic attacks worsen, she gradually loses her hearing. Outside of home, she faces absurd situations: at the bank, someone tries to set themselves on fire; there are panic attacks in the hospital, fuel-less ambulances and fluctuating supermarket prices. The doctor attributes her hearing loss to anxiety, prescribing rest. Seeking relief, Lama flees to her serene village, where her hearing returns. This peace is disrupted by the sudden arrival of an ATM machine installed by the landowner to avoid paying villagers' salaries in cash. The villagers find the machine empty. Lama meets Jamil, a naive young man who urges her to go with him to the city bank to resolve their blocked salaries. In Beirut, chaos erupts again with fights over gasoline. Lama's ears ring again as a humiliated Jamil is ejected from the bank. Back in the village, Jamil starts a protest by blocking roads. The village descends into madness: Jamil kidnaps the ATM, and the police attack the villagers. Lama returns to Beirut, facing more chaos. Finally, she goes back to the hospital, lies on a bed, and as the power cuts, the doctors silently vanish, leaving her alone.