In just two weeks since its premiere, the black comedy 'The Perfect Ones,' directed by J.J. Džilindžers, has attracted around 20,000 viewers in Latvia, positioning it to potentially become one of the most-watched local films of the year. The film's appeal lies in its witty and provocative narrative, which tackles themes of relationships, secrets, and the challenges posed by the digital age. This resonant story has captivated audiences, indicating a strong interest in local cinema.

'The Perfect Ones' is based on a screenplay that has been recognized worldwide as the most remade work in film history, making it a remarkable phenomenon. Its original Italian film 'Perfetti sconosciuti' ('Perfect Strangers') has spawned over thirty adaptations in various countries, each imbuing the story with its unique cultural nuances while retaining its universal themes. This lends the film significant credibility and connection to audiences across the globe.

The plot unfolds during a lunar eclipse, where seven old friends gather for dinner, and an insidious game arises, where everyone places their phones on the table. As the evening progresses, the game reveals secrets that tests their relationships and moral boundaries in a gripping examination of honesty, privacy, and the pervasive influence of technology in today’s society. 'The Perfect Ones' stands as a mirror to contemporary issues, making it not only entertaining but also a conversation starter.