Alan Turing spends the Second World War breaking the German Naval Enigma code at Bletchley Park, then spends the years after it building the theoretical groundwork for the computer age and for artificial intelligence. This drama documentary mixes reenactment with the historical record to trace both halves of that life: the codebreaking work credited with shortening the war, and the 1952 prosecution for homosexuality that followed his conviction under British indecency laws, ending in chemical castration and, two years later, his death by cyanide poisoning. Actors restage key scenes from the Enigma work and Turing's private life, while the surrounding narrative lays out his later research into morphogenesis, the mathematics behind patterns in living organisms, an area he was pursuing when he died. The film's case is that Turing's reputation was buried by the same country he helped save, and that only decades later did his standing catch up with figures like Newton and Darwin. It treats his persecution and his science as one continuous story rather than two separate ones.