Philippe Bartek, known for his flamboyant lifestyle, along with his sister Stella, portrayed by Camille Lou, and brother Alexandre, played by Louka Meliava, all enjoy their wealthy upbringing in Monaco, thanks to their millionaire father, Gérard Jugnot. While Stella indulges in endless shopping, Philippe revels in nightlife, and Alexandre has a penchant for affairs. Currently, Stella is in a relationship with Juan Carlos, who is played by Tom Leeb. Juan is perceived as affluent, claiming his family wealth is stuck in Argentina, and his lack of employment signifies his intent to live off Francis’s riches during a prolonged honeymoon with Stella. In a surprising announcement, Stella reveals her engagement to Juan, despite her father's disapproval.
Adding to the family dynamics, Ferruccio, portrayed by François Morel, acts as a confidant and advisor to Francis, understanding the challenges of parenting spoiled children raised in a single-parent household after their mother's passing fifteen years prior. Philippe often pitches outlandish business concepts to his father, including an innovative shoe service that caters to comfort-seeking clients. Despite his efforts, Francis remains patient, aware of the children's entitlement. The household staff includes Marguerite, played by Colette Kraffe, and Matthias, who assist Francis while navigating the chaotic family life.
The drama intensifies when Alexandre throws caution to the wind by engaging in affairs with not just the dean's wife but also his two daughters, which ignites the dean, Mr. Guillaume Rombi's, wrath. As family tensions escalate, disaster strikes when Francis suffers a heart attack. In the wake of this crisis, the children continue squabbling, still oblivious to the severity of their situation.
Their world spirals as the police invade their home, forcing Francis to divulge the shocking truth about his financial misconduct—he has committed fraud, jeopardizing their assets and leading to frozen accounts. With no time to waste, Francis organizes a hasty escape to Marseille, instructing his kids to hand over their phones to avoid police tracking.
A trip to his dilapidated father’s villa reveals their dire circumstances as Francis declares they must seek employment to survive. While Alexandre struggles to find work in construction, Philippe encounters a harsh reality when his attempts to secure investment for his footwear venture are rejected. Meanwhile, Stella steals and sells Philippe's watch to fund her shopping spree, even deceitfully telling Juan she's off on holiday, as she utilizes Marguerite for assistance.
In need of work, Philippe falsely demands an unrealistic job position, ending up with a modest rickshaw driver role, while Matthias secures Stella a position as a dishwasher. As they navigate their daily struggles, Ferruccio and Francis luxuriate on lobsters, indifferent to the children's efforts. A turning point arrives for Stella when she learns from a rude customer that her past privileged behavior has repercussions. During a family dinner, emotional discussions unveil struggles such as Stella's battle with anorexia, as well as the children’s feelings of disconnect from their father due to communication barriers.
Philippe's rivalry at work soon leads to friendship, broadening his horizons, while an unexpected bond begins to form between Francis and his children. Yet, the fragile peace breaks when news of their financial ruin reaches Juan, prompting him to intervene and offer financial assistance to resolve their debts. Just as a wedding looms, Francis rushes to reveal the truth about the staged fraud to prevent Stella's marriage to Juan. The confrontation escalates, leading to emotional fallout as the children confront their father about his perceived neglect.
Ultimately, the siblings find shelter at their grandfather's house. Alexandre's newfound plumbing business flourishes, while Philippe and his rickshaw companion venture into the online shoe market. In a heartfelt reunion, Ferruccio brings Francis to meet Stella on her birthday, leading to an emotional apology that paves the way for reconciliation over simple bread and oil, as the family begins to mend their fractured relationships.
