Étienne is barely twenty when he falls in love with Valérie. They are hardly any more when their daughter Rosa is born. And then, one day, Valérie leaves and never returns. He chooses not to make a drama of it and builds a happy life for him and his child. Sixteen years later, when Rosa is about to lead her own life, Étienne recognizes his wife in a television report. The past brutally resurfaces, and father and daughter are propelled into one last chaotic family journey.
In a luxurious seaside villa, a modest young woman finds herself in the company of a strange family : an unknown and wealthy father, his extravagant wife, his daughter, an ambitious woman, a rebellious teenager, and their creepy maid.
Nancy, East of France. Summertime. Seeking to escape her troublesome family environment, Sophie, 15, jumps at the chance to get the spare keys to her wealthy friend Jade's house. While enjoying the spacious home she thought deserted for summer, she bumps into her friend's older brother Stéphane, who, as fate would have it, was also planning on staying. But instead of chasing her out, Stéphane will choose to leave the door open as an invitation to a summer Sophie never expected.
Céleste Brunnquell made her film debut in 2019 in Sarah Suco’s Les Éblouis (The Dazzled), for which she was nominated for a César for Best New Actress and won the Best Actress prize at the Sarlat Festival. She then starred alongside Dominique Blanc, Laure Calamy, Doria Tillier and Jacques Weber in L’Origine du mal (The Origin of Evil) by Sébastien Marnier. On television, she played the character of Camille in the series En thérapie by Éric Toledano and Olivier Nakache, broadcast on Arte. In 2022, she played in Fifi by Jeanne Aslan and Paul Saintillan, presented in Competition at Premiers Plans. Last December, she starred in Erwan Le Duc’s La Fille de son père (No Lovve Lost) with Nahuel Pérez Biscayart.