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In the gentle expanse of rural Belgium, the rhythm of farm life and the hush of sun‑lit fields shape a world where days glide between chores, imagination, and the quiet intimacy of shared spaces. Within this bucolic backdrop, two thirteen‑year‑old boys form a bond that feels both ordinary and profound, navigating the threshold between childhood and the uncertain terrain of adolescence.

Leo lives with a family that tends a flower farm, his days punctuated by the scent of blossoms and the steady hum of bees. Remi shares a home where the warmth of his parents, Sophie and Peter, welcomes Leo as a second child. Their friendship is lived out in simple rituals—sleeping in the same room, wandering the fields together, and slipping between work and play with an ease that speaks to a deep, unspoken understanding.

As school corridors echo with the chatter of peers, the boys encounter the subtle pressures of external perception. Questions about their closeness surface, and the occasional sting of judgment hints at the societal expectations that begin to push against their private world. Leo starts to explore new activities and friendships, seeking a broader sense of self while the bond with Remi hovers, fragile yet resilient. The tension between staying true to their shared history and stepping into individual identities creates a quiet, emotional undercurrent that guides their interactions.

Through the watchful presence of Charlie, Leo’s older brother, and the supportive yet grieving parents, the story paints a portrait of growing up under the weight of love, fear, and the search for belonging. The film’s tone is intimate and contemplative, inviting viewers to feel the tender ache of a friendship on the cusp of change, set against a landscape that is both nurturing and inexorably moving forward.

Last Updated: October 05, 2025 at 16:50