Robert Guédiguian returns to the contradictions of contemporary society through the story of Juliette, a thirty-five-year-old woman with a successful career in finance, an elegant home and a life shaped by travel and fleeting relationships. When she is assaulted by a colleague at a corporate event, the certainties on which she has built her freedom begin to crumble, forcing her to confront personal and collective wounds that have remained hidden for too long.
Among the leading figures in contemporary French cinema, Robert Guédiguian (Marseille, 1953) has portrayed working-class communities and people living on the margins for more than forty years, addressing themes such as social justice, solidarity and racism. Often set in the Marseille neighbourhood of L’Estaque, his films have been selected seven times at the Cannes Film Festival, twice at the Berlinale and three times at the Venice Film Festival: The Town Is Quiet (2000), The House by the Sea (2017) and Gloria Mundi (2019).
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