Rose in the mirror.

Small forgetfulness, keys that cannot be found. And now? It's old age, of course, but sometimes it's also the first alarm for something much more serious.

When these forgetfulness extend to the dearest people and affections, it's called temporal-spatial disorientation. With increasing frequency, fragments of a distant past resurface in the mind, overlapping with the present and making reality increasingly elusive. One no longer knows where they are, with whom, or even when they are.

Unfortunately, this happens to many people. But when it happens to an actress who has graced the stage throughout her life, playing the most diverse characters, that disorientation becomes exponential. This is the aspect that this story wants to explore and delve into – how much more insidious the disease becomes when it affects a person who has lived not just one life but virtually dozens, and now believes that these are part of her past.