

Overwhelmed when a figure from her past reemerges, Joan Verra retreats to the countryside with her son Nathan. There she experiences fragmented recollections of her past romantic encounters.
Acting
Huppert and Mavor create seamless soul across decades.
Direction
Larivière's memory-blur transitions between eras.
Cinematography
Countryside warmth vs. urban nostalgia, perfectly distinguished.
Director
Laurent Larivière
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
Freya Mavor studied Huppert's 1970s films frame-by-frame to match her physicality, not just her voice.
The film's structural gamble—two actresses, one soul—reflects how we mentally separate 'who I was' from 'who I became,' a rupture Huppert called 'the most honest casting of my career.'