In December 2008, Athens police shot fifteen-year-old Alexandros Grigoropoulos in the Exarcheia neighborhood, and the killing set off weeks of rioting across Greece. This film sits down with the young people who lived through it, now older, to hear how that night reshaped their politics and their sense of the state. Their accounts move between the burning storefronts and street battles of that December and the years after, as Greece's financial crisis deepened the anger they describe, turning a single police shooting into a symbol of accumulated grievance over corruption and unchecked authority. The interviews stay close to personal memory rather than analysis: where they were, what they saw, what changed in how they see police and government afterward. Archival footage of the riots anchors their testimony in specific streets and specific nights. The film treats the killing as a rupture point, the moment a generation stopped assuming the system was on their side.