"AntiHero" is a bold reflection on the figure of the antihero, a character in conflict with the traditional fairy-tale interpretation of virtue and justice, more inclined instead toward real and tangible justice, even if this may make him appear as "the bad guy," as the chorus says: "it's not Evil, he is the AntiHero." The song explores disillusionment with social conventions, challenging the expectation of being "good at all costs" and embracing the complexity and solitude of those who walk outside the lines. It explores the harsh reality that, sometimes, to do what is right, one must "get their hands dirty." With tones of defiance and self-affirmation, the track questions morality and truth, exposing the hypocrisy behind good intentions. The image of "red at the wedding" and the theme of betrayal evoke a cynical view of a world where dreams of redemption are empty, with a subtle reference to Tarantino's Kill Bill.