Boris has been passionate about painting since childhood, and as a young adult, he is now obsessed with the idea of surpassing his lifelong idol, Jean Michel Basquiat. A strange idea that was instilled in him by his father who forced him to devote his life to art in order to exist and be recognized by his peers. One day, Boris decides to participate in a painting competition that will designate the best representation of a work by Basquiat and which could earn him the Shener Prize, a recognition he has been waiting for a long time. For 99 days and 99 nights, Boris will stubbornly paint in his studio without eating or drinking, completely cutting himself off from the outside world. Fortunately, Nina, his friend, will arrive in time before the young painter, overcome by madness and hallucinations, decides to end his life. This one-act play addresses sensitive topics such as suicide among young artists, obsession and the unhealthy side of idol worshipping, the thirst for fame, mental illness and its domino effect.