In 1968, one of Hollywood's most beloved artists faces her greatest challenge: rebuilding her career and personal life. After becoming a childhood icon with her unforgettable portrayal of Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz," the star finds herself at a low point, grappling with heartbreak and loneliness. With her voice still dazzling but her life in chaos, she arrives in London for a series of concerts that could signal her return to the public eye.
The plot follows her internal and external struggles as she deals with health issues, addictions, and the constant pressure of an industry that has largely forgotten her. Though surrounded by admirers and a team trying to help, she often feels trapped by her own demons and the emotional storm that accompanies her. Through evocative flashbacks, the viewer glimpses her unhappy childhood, marked by exploitation and a lack of love, which adds context to her complex personality.
As the show nights unfold, a touching relationship develops with her daughter, who attempts to reconnect with her mother amidst the chaos. This journey of redemption and self-discovery proves to be a powerful anthem about resilience and the pursuit of happiness, even when everything seems lost. The film is a tribute to the life of a legend and a reminder of the struggle behind the glamour of fame.