In this intriguing story based on real events, we follow the life of Marie Curie, a brilliant scientist whose passion for research leads her to discover the radioactive element polonium. From her days in 19th-century Europe, facing the machismo of the scientific community, to becoming the first woman to win a Nobel Prize, the plot explores the struggles of a pioneer who challenged the norms of her time.
As Marie delves deeper into the study of radioactivity, the implications of her work also emerge. With her husband Pierre by her side, together they uncover the power and danger of their discovery. As her fame grows, so does the shadow of radioactivity that envelops her life. The story not only focuses on scientific achievements but also on the personal price Marie pays while dealing with social pressure and family tragedies.
The narrative moves between eras, showing how Curie's discoveries revolutionize medicine and energy while also unleashing destructive forces that affect many. With striking visual settings that capture both scientific advancements and ethical dilemmas, this tale of struggle, love, and sacrifice is an honest reflection on the mysteries of science and its repercussions in the life of a woman who changed the world, but who was also changed by the world in the process.