Aline

In a bustling Quebec suburb, a large, music‑loving family nurtures the youngest of its thirteen children, Aline, a shy girl with a voice that seems to belong on a larger stage. The household hums with folk songs and shared dreams, offering a warm, slightly chaotic backdrop where ambition feels both intimate and inevitable. As Aline discovers her own talent, the world beyond the modest kitchen expands, promising the bright lights of studio sessions and foreign audiences while still echoing the laughter and disputes of her crowded home.

Guided by the sharp‑eyed record manager Guy‑Claude Kamar, whose own admiration for the family’s favorite singers fuels his belief in Aline’s potential, she steps onto a path that blends raw talent with savvy industry craft. Their partnership is as much about mentorship as it is about navigating the whims of fame, creating a tonal mix of comedy and heartfelt observation that captures the dizzying rise from provincial gigs to international acclaim. Along the way, Aline finds herself pulled between two contrasting romantic currents: a passionate admirer whose intensity mirrors her own fervor, and a more seasoned figure whose experience offers guidance and steadiness, each relationship reflecting a different facet of her evolving identity.

The film moves with a breezy, almost documentary‑like rhythm, allowing humor to surface in everyday moments—family dinners, playful banter, and the occasional off‑key rehearsal—while also hinting at the deeper emotional currents that will test her resolve. Its tone stays light enough to celebrate the joy of discovery yet attentive enough to suggest the inevitable complexities of building a career under the relentless glow of the spotlight. All the while, the sense of belonging that roots Aline to her family remains the quiet anchor amid the crescendo of her emerging legend.

Last Updated: October 05, 2025 at 16:51