Melanie, Xavier, Virginie, Jordan, Rachel, Ttys and Aurelie are fourteen years old. The boys' voices break, the girls see their bodies change. Flirts, evenings out and drunkenness preoccupy them, while their parents desperately try to maintain (if not influence or authority) a modicum of communication with them. But the youngsters' need to assert themselves and to shape their identity disrupts their daily lives. Everything or almost becomes a source of conflict, phone bills, homecoming hours and clothes. The rift between the teenagers and their parents gradually widens.