1928 Paris. Ida Rubinstein, one of the leading dancers of the time, requests music from Maurice Ravel for a new ballet performance. Ravel initially experiences a creative block, but as he flips through the pages of his life, his failures during his youth, the trauma created by World War I, and his unattainable love affair with Misia Sert become sources of inspiration. Ravel, who completely dedicated himself to this work, creates a unique, mesmerizing, and universal piece: Boléro. This work helps Ravel gain worldwide fame. The film offers viewers a look into Ravel's inner world, the ups and downs in his personal and professional life. The creation process of Boléro helps viewers reevaluate their relationship with art and creativity.
The film takes viewers to Paris in the 1920s, the center of art and creativity. This in-depth look into Ravel's inner world and the creation process of Boléro leaves a significant impact on viewers.
The film was shot in Paris, known for its historical and cultural richness.
