In the bustling Paris of the late 1960s, we follow the life of Juliette, a woman leading a double existence. On one hand, she is the mother of a typical household in the suburbs; on the other, she becomes a sex worker wandering the streets in search of clients. Through her daily life, the film explores Juliette's internal struggle between her personal desires and the demands of a society that pigeonholes her.
As Juliette navigates this world, the contrast between her family life—where she feels trapped and disillusioned—and her freer, rawer side as a prostitute is revealed. As she interacts with her clients, friends, and her own family, she becomes a mirror of social hypocrisy, showing how everyone tries to survive in a system that offers no space for them to be themselves.
Using an almost documentary style, the film not only focuses on Juliette but also gives a voice to other characters inhabiting this urban universe, portraying their stories and personal struggles. Through the director's lens, the viewer confronts the complexity of human relationships and the moral dilemmas that arise in a world where appearances deceive. The film becomes a haunting reflection on identity, desire, and the quest for authenticity in a context that stifles individual freedom.