Hector is somehow dissatisfied. The children are grown, Clara is fully engaged in her career, the practice bores him a bit, and he doesn't feel comfortable otherwise. Has he hit the famous midlife crisis? He decides to consult his friend and colleague, the old François. François prescribes him a therapy à la Française, and so they move their analytical conversations to some of the best restaurants in Paris, drinking some of the finest wines from France - and when Hector meets François' enchanting granddaughter Ophélie, he already feels quite cured. It's no wonder that Clara develops her own midlife crisis and takes a job in New York. A farewell just for a while? Hector throws himself into work with his patients - a good opportunity to observe how others cope with their "best years" and draw his conclusions from it.