La Città di Torino

Zurich, 1905. Nineteen-year-old Russian Sabina Spielrein is put by her parents in a psychiatric hospital, suffering from a severe form of hysteria and refusing to eat. A compassionate doctor, Carl Gustav Jung, takes her under his care and, for the first time, experiments with the psychoanalytical method of his teacher Sigmund Freud. Thus is born a sweeping story of love and passion, of body and soul, soaring to the utmost heights, but also plunging to the darkest depths of the 20th century.

1828. In the wake of the repression of revolutionary groups in monarchist Southern Italy, three young friends join Giuseppe Mazzini's patriotic cause, seeking to finally unify Italy as a country under a republican government. Their idealism will clash with the inevitable disillusionment as they grow apart over the following 50 years.

Mariagrazia, Chiara and Letizia are inseparable friends forced to come to terms every day with the hated extra kilos, looks of disapproval from their schoolmates and giggles in the school hallways. Mariagrazia suffers for the confrontation with her mother (Valeria Solarino), a former sports champion. Chiara has a chat with a peer, but she is too afraid to send him her photo. Letizia has a talent for music but too much shame to show it. After the umpteenth teasing, an unexpected opportunity for redemption comes from the popular and beautiful Alice, captain of the synchronized swimming school team, forced by a blackmail to train them in secret. The three girls embark on an impossible challenge, driven into the water by their desire for revenge.

A group of college students decide to make a documentary on the psychological causes which lead to an apparent demonic possession. Since they can not find a real case to show, they decide to include in the project a young girl with a perfect profile to play this role, but remain trapped in a dangerous game with unexpected events.