In twenty-four hours, Sophie is betrayed more often than an election promise: her boyfriend and partner, the handsome Roch, cheats on her with her best friend, Mélissa and several of her star actors let her down. A manipulative mother would be enough to complete the picture, but it would be without counting on Estelle, who despite her good will, unleashes a catastrophe.

Sophie realizes that motherhood does not simplify life at all, on the contrary. Things get tough when Grandma Gisèle, who already has her hands full with Damien, her devil of a son, comes home. And speaking of horns, Roch discovers a pair of them when he shows up at his ex who neglected to inform him, among other small unimportant details, of the childbirth.

Sophie takes her future and her agency back in hand, where finally good news awaits her: Madame Barbara, her newly hired assistant, is devilishly efficient. To get out of a very bad situation, nothing is to the test of Sophie, even if it means matching a server in heat with a sweaty Martin. Gisèle takes great measures to ensure the release of her son from prison.

Sophie must regain her balance. But what if you cross your two exes (friend and lover) hand in hand and if your star actress wanks? Indeed, young Valérie has doubts about Sophie's judgment and flirts with betrayal. Bruce Thompson, emeritus producer shows resilience and doubles the favors for Sophie.

Sophie is inhabited by vaporous dreams and Martin's encouragement is nothing to simplify her libido. As for his brother Damien, let's say he starts his day on all fours, crosses it with his head in the clouds to finish it on his back thanks to Gisèle and her special infusions.

Sophie, inspired by the good words of her yogi, undertakes to bring peace, love and forgiveness to exes of good will. She therefore organizes a dinner with the loving couple formed by Roch and Mélissa. She realizes then that, if her hopes for serenity are unlimited, her tolerance has a limit.

Sophie has to juggle her feelings: her attachment to her profession, her immoderate love for her son, and her attraction to Bruce Thompson, who turns out to be tougher prey than expected. Martin, allergic to Cupid, is not left out. His meeting with Jean-Sébastien Laurin allows him to better understand the expression "charming singer" and he feels his will falter.

Cupid has shot his arrows: Bruce confesses his love to Sophie who finds nothing better to do than shout: Help, Martin! Louise Nantel falls for the handsome Benjamin, but the young actor risks flirting with the blacklist if he upsets the dreaded casting agent. Sophie learns some secrets about the handsome Bruce.

Is Sophie making Bruce pay for his past sentimental trials? She would talk about it to her best friend, but the latter already has his arms full with a very enterprising patient. Indeed, Jean-Sébastien Laurin suffers from a spleen which is spelled M-A-R-T-I-N. But is the right doctor ready to apply shock therapy?

Sophie has to deal with a ghost from her past: Malik Senior, the ... father of her child, haunts her memory. Will Bruce be able to find his place between Sophie and his memories? Roch too must relive his past, but by reversing the roles. So he goes from an unfaithful lover to a lover worried about Melissa's absences.

Sophie takes on the role of the flushed girl and Bruce that of the bastard on duty. Will she be able to change the register and finally play the role of a fulfilled woman? Estelle refuses a role offered to her on a silver platter. Barbara and Damien are therefore obliged to repair the damage and find him an audition for the role of a queen.

Damien and Barbara, whose unsuspected fragility we discover, make a serious departure from the truth concerning Estelle's future. And the incredible actress, who believes she has missed the role of her life, decides to put an end to her suffering. But his final pilgrimage reserves for him an abandonment more erotic than tragic.

Everyone is losing control, starting with Sophie who has to juggle the return of the very attractive Malik Senior and the irresistible attraction that still binds them a year after New York. And Sophie insists: Junior must remain a state secret. Will this secret resist the hellish supper that brings together the less stable elements of his entourage?