Nearly two centuries after a nuclear disaster wiped out much of the world's population, the residents of luxurious underground shelters are finally compelled to retu to the surface. Fallout, this challenging film, not only narrates the story of survival but also portrays a new society emerging from the ashes of the old world.

The beginning of Fallout features an unexpected retu of characters from the upper class, who had lived comfortably underground. Once they emerge, the space before them is no longer bustling cities but a deadly, radiation-filled wasteland where life seems to have been forgotten.

The film focuses on the survival struggle between two distinct classes: the haves - the residents of the shelters, and the have-nots - those who have leaed to adapt to the harsh conditions of the outside world. The highlight of Fallout is the confrontation between these two groups, not only in terms of resources but also in their perspectives and survival methods.

The residents from the shelters, despite their wealth and education, lack practical experience in dealing with the challenges of the wildeess. In contrast, the have-nots from the outside have become masters of the new world thanks to their survival skills and deep understanding of the environment. This difference creates a tense and dramatic narrative in Fallout.