Helena is an actress who notices the effects of time on her face and Jean-Claude, a dancer who devotes herself to buoy, the dance of death. He feels trapped in the longevity logic that the pharmaceutical industry imposes and decides to plan a conscious suicide. Live, for him, must be a desire and not an obligation. Jean invites Helena to make the suicide with him. She hesitates, knowing that she will live well even if she needs to live by herself, but she helps in Jean’s intentions. Jean’s idea makes them both move and restless. What makes you decide that? What makes it tough? When life ceases to be a right and becomes a duty? The two respect the requests and the limits of each other. The silence between them reveals no distance, but intimacy. They are years of shared affection. Together, they will prepare all the details for the funeral. He dances to death as she continues to rehearse life. There is total complicity between them, whether in life or in the possibility of death. In this process, both realize that before the end, there is still a whole life.