Flore Babled

It is the moment of the first holiday departures, the weather is nice and warm. Leo, aged nine, is alone with his father, his mother has just died. He does not know what he is going to do, tomorrow, or later.

Elodie and Marie, two teenage girls in a city where the housing crisis worsens by the day, are faced with a lack of prospects offered by the future, and see their chances of independence gradually disappearing. Elodie and Marie suggest a solution more extreme than not; empty apartments unjustly occupied by the "old" that, in their eyes, are the origin of the current social imbalance. In this journey through the initiatory path of adolescence, they discover that behind their cold calculations, human beings are just as lost they are.

It's getting dark. Time to go to bed. A conversation between mother and daughter in the tent.

They loved each other with the ardor of thirteen-year-old boys. Rebellion and curiosity, hopes and doubts, girls and dreams of glory – they shared it all. Paul was rich, Emile poor. They went skinny-dipping, drank absinthe, starved, only to overeat. Sketched models by day, caressed them by night... Now, Paul is a painter and Emile a writer. Glory has passed Paul by. But Emile has it all: fame, money, the perfect wife, whom Paul once loved. They judge each other, admire each other, confront each other. They lose touch, meet up again, like a couple who cannot stop loving each other.

Following the death of her younger brother during a police intervention, Malika embarks on a legal battle to ensure a trial takes place. However, her quest for truth jeopardizes the stability of her family.

When their aunt's inheritance is given to their annoying cousin, three brothers and sisters have to work to get it back.

It's the end of summer in Créteil, in the Parisian suburbs. Sarah must leave her friends to go back to her boyfriend in Rotterdam. Following this departure, Arthur shuts himself away and decides not to talk until he has accomplished "something great".