Vague/Asthetically pleasing
I didn't notice anything about the sillouted main character that would have revealed his traits. With each incompleted imagery and usage of colors to separate them I think most of us are intrigued. I love to think about this stuff so its no bother. You have to think about the characters in the story, and what they want. Morals are observations about our paths to achieve our goals. I'll say the black and white represents the past and the red colored represents either the future or the current. I have to respect your opt to use symbols, and some people will pick up on it (while I just enjoy the scenery lol) (spoiler) Heres how I interpeted the vagueness of it all. The people on the lift at the beginning seem to be "lifted" by a long row of crosses, or religion to these tower structures in the sky. People get off at different points obviously abandoning their religion. This man is one of those people, and they all continue on foot. This man experiences flashbacks of his life, where each memory illustrates a story within a story where a traumatic event unfolds, and he jumps of a bridge to kill himself out of sadness. One significant symbol represents him walking away from an oppositely leaning cross, showing him abandoning his religion. It then points out that the people who left the lift were doing so in accordance with a point in their life they left their religion, hence the signs showing different times. Further more you know the man has died, suggesting everyone around him has died as well, and they are in a place beyond death. Since all the people who went on foot, go to roughly the same destination as those who remained on the lift, I am tempted to believe that you illustrate some inevitable pathway of all people. I came to a conclusion that this makes the whole of religion then unnecessary and so forth the question "Are you good enough?" is replaced by a default "If you can survive." and by this I mean to say that it's an unpowerful idea and inevitable in the span of one's life. On a sidenote: I don't believe it was hell this man and these people were at, if unless that is what you intended. Really I come to the same conclusion many people have made and that is that there is more of a will to survive and indulge in living in the end, instead of following an ideal. Even if one chooses not to do so, they still are at equal with the rest of all who did. Perhaps also you intended to go a step further and suggest we try to create a sort of heaven on Earth so that you don't have to travel or at least think about traveling to one after your life has ended. Or perhaps you wanted to show how that we already try to do that, and our own conflictions prevent each of us from any major success. Perhaps then you also exemplify that we are all equal and special if we all make it to an uncertain fate at equal times, and that we should recognize that and act accordingly (and that would be in your deep afterthought of this flash I suppose lol if I got that right?)
To wrap it up, you offer a vision in which there is a certainty about the afterlife and because of that, one may look back upon the lifetimes of all who lived (just like this man did, specifically for his life) and evaluate its worth.
I'm not a cheap grader, whatcha want 7/10 hm 8/10?... Ill give you 8/10 :)