In New York, a French architect named Georges is quite a solitary and somewhat strange guy who decides to take the leap toward the American Dream. However, in order to stay in the United States, he needs to obtain a residence visa. His situation becomes complicated when he learns that to achieve this, he has to marry a U.S. citizen. This is where Brontë comes into the picture, a free-spirited woman willing to help him in exchange for a favor. What starts as a marriage of convenience soon turns into a rollercoaster of emotions.
As they both try to simulate their married life under the watchful eye of immigration authorities, the chemistry between them begins to bloom, blurring the lines between what is fake and what is real. Brontë is impulsive and fun, while Georges is more reserved and reflective, creating a series of hilarious and tender situations. However, the tension mounts when true feelings emerge amidst their antics.
What began as a pragmatic agreement turns into an internal struggle about love and commitment, forcing both of them to question their decisions and their true desires. Throughout this romantic comedy with a touch of drama, they will learn that life is never as simple as it seems and that sometimes love can appear in the most unexpected ways. It's a story that celebrates cultural differences, personal growth, and above all, the power of true love.