Fat Girl

Twelve-year-old Anaïs and her older sister Roxane are enjoying a family vacation in the picturesque town of Les Mathes, France. The sisters initially feel the excitement of their holiday home but soon find themselves restless and yearning for adventure.

While exploring the town, Anaïs and Roxane engage in a candid conversation about their views on relationships and virginity. Anaïs, feeling self-conscious, confesses her desire to lose her virginity to someone without emotional ties, contrasting with Roxane's more romantic perspective.

The sisters encounter Fernando, a charming Italian law student, at a local café. The chemistry is palpable, leading to a brief flirtation that signifies the beginning of complications in their vacation.

Fernando sneaks into the sisters' bedroom later that night, hoping to get closer to Roxane. Anaïs silently observes as Roxane agrees but then hesitates, creating an atmosphere filled with rising tension as Fernando's frustration grows.

Eventually, Fernando pressures Roxane into a painful encounter under the guise of love, despite her evident discomfort. This moment marks a significant turn, representing the darker sides of affection and consent in young relationships.

The next morning, Fernando further complicates matters by requesting oral sex from Roxane while she prepares to see him off. Frustrated by the situation, Anaïs intervenes, feeling the weight of their situation on her shoulders as she struggles with her own feelings.

On another day at the beach, Fernando presents Roxane with an engagement ring, leading to a moment of solemnity as they reminisce about their childhood. Anaïs expresses concern about Fernando's true intentions, feeling her unease grow amidst the romantic gestures.

That night, Roxane loses her virginity to Fernando while Anaïs, heartbroken, quietly weeps in distress in the room. This marks a poignant shift in their relationship dynamics, as Anaïs grapples with feelings of betrayal and sorrow.

Fernando's mother arrives unexpectedly at their vacation home, furious about her son's relationship with Roxane. Concerned for her son, she demands the return of the engagement ring and decides to take him back to Paris, intensifying the growing tension.

During a break in their journey back to Paris, tragedy strikes when a man aggressively attacks their car with an axe. The assault results in a horrific scene, leaving Roxane dead and their mother severely injured, showcasing the dreadful unpredictability of violence.

In the chaos following the attack, Anaïs is abducted into the woods, forcing her to endure a traumatic experience alone. This horrific moment exemplifies the vulnerability and horror experienced by young girls and the loss of innocence.

When authorities finally arrive the morning after the attack, Anaïs makes a shocking declaration that she was not raped. This chilling conclusion to their harrowing experience brings forth questions about trauma, survival, and the psychological impacts on young victims.