No doubt that this is the fever dream, or fantasy, of a Spanish communist. The world is suddenly struck with a series of mysterious, and apparently super-natural, group of deaths; the richest people are mysteriously dying (in the order they appear on the Forbes richest people list).
The premise was enough to get me to watch, but the execution was weak to poor. The movie started off in an intriguing way, but the middle was sloppy and the third act was simply missing. The writer didn't know how to end the movie, so he puts in a scene at the end where people are setting each other up, and tricking others to become richer.
The plot holes were big enough to fit a billion dollars worth of pennies.
The glowing teeth clearly hinted at a divine retribution, but no one connected that possibility and kept calling it a virus. How would a virus know the net worth of an individual? If getting rid of all your wealth would take you off the list, why not create a non-profit, why draw up documents to transfer the wealth to another poor soul when you can simply give it to a government, or to a NGO, and thus render you poor? Did Bill Gates and Warren Buffett get off scotfree given that they have pledged their fortunes to an NGO? Why wouldn't God start by killing off the most heinous of sinners (you know the ones I am talking about)? Cause communists don`t think those other sins are as bad as having amassed wealth?
Europeans fleeing to Africa was clearly a commentary on illegal immigration, but it didn't make any sense in the context of the story. You are wealthy irrespective of where you move to, and by moving to Africa (a lower cost environment) you are relatively richer than you were in your home country. The plot clearly needed people to move to Africa so that the writer could make a comment on Europeans controlling their borders.
It could have been a good movie, and could have had great morality tales embedded in it. But the only message the writers could thing to deliver was... being rich bad, controlling your borders is ironically bad. Really, that's it?
It almost made me mad that I gave the movie a chance beyond the halfway point.