In the bustling Paris of the late 19th century, a young and brilliant scientist, Marie Sklodowska, arrives with big dreams and an immense passion for knowledge. Despite facing envy and skepticism for being a woman in a male-dominated field, Marie holds firmly to her desire to uncover the mystery behind radioactivity. Along her journey, she meets Pierre Curie, an equally talented physicist who shares her love for science. Together, they embark on an exciting research adventure that leads them to discover the element radon and radio.
As her scientific career flourishes, so does their romantic relationship, built on a deep mutual respect and admiration. However, success brings with it pressure and tensions that threaten their happiness. Marie's ambition drives her to become a reference point in the world of science, but the emotional cost is high, especially after Pierre's tragic death, which leaves her devastated.
Facing grief and mourning, Marie finds the strength to continue her research, becoming the first woman to receive a Nobel Prize. Her journey is marked by perseverance and determination, making her a symbol of struggle and empowerment, inspiring future generations of female scientists to dream big and challenge established norms. Her legacy endures, not only in science but also in the history of the fight for equality.