Solo

Flavia, more than fifty years old, faces life as a single person for the first time, after two marriages from which she had two children, and a final stormy relationship with a hopelessly married man. The business, not easy for any woman, is particularly difficult for her, plagued by pathological insecurity, which has made her dependent on everyone: from ex-husbands, from children, from despotic friends, and from the two wives of ex-husbands, unsurpassable female models, which Flavia strives to emulate. Her bumpy journey towards autonomy and the recovery of her self-esteem, under the guidance of his psychoanalyst, passes through the innumerable attempts to obtain the license and the clumsy approaches to the practice of auto-erotism. At the same time, Flavia seeks comfort in the relationship with the neighbors' dog and accepting the rough advances of an unpresentable work colleague.