In Paris in the late 1960s, a group of young intellectuals gathers in an apartment to discuss the revolutionary ideologies that are defining the era. These idealists, deeply influenced by Maoist thought, decide that they have found the path to revolution and that they hold the power to change the world through political action.
Among them is Véronique, a passionate student who feels caught between her desire for change and the realities of everyday life. Alongside her group, which includes a cynical painter, a philosopher, and a radical Marxist, they begin to devise ambitious plans to carry out a protest act that will challenge not only the government but also their own values and interpersonal relationships.
With conversations filled with fervor and disillusionment, the story becomes a portrait of the youth of the time, grappling with the gap between theory and practice. As tensions escalate and circumstances become more complicated, the fervent desire to transform society clashes with each individual's own ego and personal desires.
The narrative moves between idealism and disillusionment, exploring the internal struggle of the protagonists as they search for their place in a constantly changing world, showing that sometimes, the path to revolution is not as simple as it seems in theory.