Everyone has his or her own story, including the beggars who beg on the street. The woman who passed out drunk on the subway platform has a story, and the man who ran away like Chaplin when he saw the police also has a story. In the Iliad, the protagonist's adventure that began in the Aegean Sea is also a wonderful story. It is on this sea and under the same blue sky that human civilization was born. After experiencing a journey to heaven and hell, the protagonist's adventure miraculously ended in Paris, the place that countless wanderers dream of. What this movie wants to do is to project everyone's fantasy into reality. At the same time, it is also a story about the previous generation of parents who crossed mountains and seas, worked hard, overcame difficulties and hardships to build a home. Elias's story does not belong to Ulysses, nor to Jean-Claude Van Damme, nor to the director himself, but in Elias, many people may be able to find something familiar, and through him, people can more or less see a little bit of themselves.