In 1937, Shanghai fell. Pu Jizhou, who came from a diplomatic family, was dissatisfied with his arranged marriage to Yao Suzhen. At her wedding, he ran away from her marriage and went to work at the Chinese Consulate in Vienna, Austria. He met his idol, the female violinist Helen, in the rain. In 1938, Austria was annexed by Germany. The Nazis persecuted the Jews crazily. The Jews could only escape Austria if they got a foreign visa. However, countries were afraid of the Nazis and refused to issue visas under various excuses. Only the Chinese Consulate in Vienna opened the door to the Jews. Pu Jizhou followed the will of the Consul General, withstood heavy pressure, took huge risks, and worked with his colleagues in the consulate to apply for visas to Shanghai, China for Jewish refugees. In particular, when he was carrying out the top-secret "Seven-Person List" alone, he fought wits and courage with the German Nazis represented by Hans, and cleverly dealt with them. With the cooperation of the Jewish resistance organization, he went through hardships and broke through many obstacles to find and rescue great scientists one by one, showing the Chinese nation's compassionate and kind human brilliance.