In contemporary Paris, a Russian conductor, Andrei Filipov, who was a prodigy in his youth, has been reduced to being the cleaner of a famous theater. Years ago, he was fired from the Bolshoi Theatre for allowing his musicians, mostly Jewish, to play in homage to their roots. Yes, it’s a story of tragedy and pride. However, his life takes an unexpected turn when he receives an invitation for the same orchestra he conducted decades ago to perform at the Châtelet Theatre. With the opportunity to relive his old dream and redeem himself, Andrei decides to gather his old mates, and what begins as madness transforms into a hopeful and melodic quest.
The story complicates when, in a twist of fate, he also crosses paths with Anne, a talented violinist who becomes a catalyst for the plot. As rehearsals progress, the band faces their own demons and the barriers of the past. Amidst laughter and tears, the reunion of these clandestine musicians becomes an act of resistance and reclamation. With music filling the air and emotions bursting forth, the film explores themes of friendship, love, and the ability of art to heal. It is not just a journey toward redemption but also a celebration of the power of music to unite hearts and souls that have been apart for too long.