Harkis

1962, in the south of France, deep in the forest, a family with meager luggage discovers the new camp where they will live. Despite the camp leader's overt paternalism, the Harkis have a hard life and no real freedom. A life of poverty and guardianship that Leila, the Benamars' eldest daughter, rejects. She is at the age of rebellion, and of first love too. For her, her father, scarred by war and exile, accustomed to giving in, owes nothing to the French who failed to protect them in Algeria. Thanks to her, with the help of a peasant couple, he will raise his head, and the Benamars will leave the camp for a nearby farm.