Elizabeth-Anne N'Doumi

While filming her lively grandmother Ursule for a school project, 16-year-old Noémie discovers a strange carved wooden statuette that sparks her curiosity. Ursule's delightfully scandalous revelation then shakes the teenager's deepest beliefs about her family history, forcing her to confront the truth about her identity and opening the way to her emancipation.

Rosalie's door closes roughly. Her boyfriend Jimmy, a street musician, has just decided to break up with her. For an hour and a half, Rosalie will go through all kind of moods and sink into a destructive madness, while recalling the memorable moments of her story. The film is a deconstruction of the romantic comedy genre and its way of portraying love.

While filming her lively grandmother Ursule for a school project, 16-year-old Noémie discovers a strange carved wooden statuette that sparks her curiosity. Ursule's delightfully scandalous revelation then shakes the teenager's deepest beliefs about her family history, forcing her to confront the truth about her identity and opening the way to her emancipation.

While filming her lively grandmother Ursule for a school project, 16-year-old Noémie discovers a strange carved wooden statuette that sparks her curiosity. Ursule's delightfully scandalous revelation then shakes the teenager's deepest beliefs about her family history, forcing her to confront the truth about her identity and opening the way to her emancipation.

While filming her lively grandmother Ursule for a school project, 16-year-old Noémie discovers a strange carved wooden statuette that sparks her curiosity. Ursule's delightfully scandalous revelation then shakes the teenager's deepest beliefs about her family history, forcing her to confront the truth about her identity and opening the way to her emancipation.