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A sensitive, conflicted 13-year-old who struggles with social pressure and fear of ostracism. He withdraws from Rémi after an emotional incident, hides his inner pain, and grapples with guilt over Rémi's suicide. His growth arc centers on confronting grief and accepting vulnerability.

Léo's best friend, affectionate and outgoing, whose sudden death triggers a painful unraveling of Léo's world. He is depicted as warm and playful, a contrast to Léo's reluctance to share feelings. His death becomes the catalyst for the film's exploration of grief and memory.

Rémi's mother who provides a steady, supportive presence for Léo and Rémi's family. She embodies warmth and resilience, offering comfort and a beacon of care as the family processes tragedy. Her relationship with Léo deepens as he seeks solace.

Rémi's father, a practical, steady figure who participates in the family’s emotional journey. He shares a responsibility for keeping the family together and supporting Léo as he grieves. His role anchors the film's everyday realism.

Léo's older brother, a source of comfort and guidance who offers a window into healing and future possibilities. He helps Léo articulate his grief and navigate his evolving relationship with Rémi.