Puppylove

Diane, a 14-year-old, lives with her father Christian and her younger brother Marc. She is eager to explore her sexuality and tests the boundaries of what her family expects. The home environment sets the stage for the rest of her experiences.

Diane visits Antoine and they attempt to become closer, but they pause when things feel uncomfortable. The moment ends with Antoine taking her home, leaving questions about consent and boundaries.

Back at home, Christian confronts Diane about something inappropriate he finds, and Diane resists his attempts to control her behavior. The confrontation creates tension and signals a riskier path ahead.

At school, Diane and her friends discuss what losing virginity might feel like, reflecting the social pressures she faces. The topic prompts Diane to examine her own beliefs about sex and relationships.

Diane meets Julia, a new neighbor who shares a similar curiosity and a rebellious streak. The budding friendship introduces a new influence in Diane's life.

Diane invites Julia to a party, and Julia suggests that Diane should not try to control her choices. The item highlights the power dynamics and dependence forming between the two girls.

During a car ride, Julia is about to participate in something risky with others, and Diane leaves the scene when it becomes unsafe. They walk home separately, reflecting on what happened.

Diane is hurt to see Antoine and Julia interacting at school, which strains her friendships and reveals how quickly social bonds can shift. The incident heightens Diane's sense of vulnerability.

After football practice, coaches notice something about Diane's behavior and contact Christian to pick her up, underscoring how adults respond to perceived risk. The event makes Diane more aware of adult oversight.

Diane and Julia's friendship deepens, and they begin to flirt and reveal more personal boundaries. Their closeness tests how far they are willing to go with each other.

On a family vacation, Julia's presence and influence intensify, and Diane faces choices that blend friendship with desire and risk. The trip amplifies the tension between autonomy and family expectations.

During the trip, adult behavior and Julia's provocations create emotional turmoil for Diane, culminating in a confrontation that unsettles her deeply. She starts to question the adults around her.

Diane discovers the extent of the adults' actions and lashes out at her father in a heated moment. Christian apologizes, but the rift between them remains, contributing to Diane's sense of disillusionment.

The film closes with Diane standing at a busy road, contemplating her path and the possibility of running away. Her expression blends fear, curiosity, and a strange glimmer of resolve about her future.