Camille, a young woman with Down syndrome, dreams of joining a semi-professional dance company. Driven by unwavering determination, she has spent months rehearsing her choreography, fueled by the hope of being accepted into the Sasha Babenko Academy. On the day of the audition, Camille arrives with her confidence fully intact, never imagining that her difference might be perceived as an obstacle. She courageously faces the condescending gaze of the jury. Her sister Agathe accompanies her reluctantly, putting her own plans on hold for the day. But when she witnesses the subtle discrimination Camille is subjected to, anger rises, and her instinct to protect takes over. That’s My Sister is a tender tribute to sisterhood, in all its complexity and contradictions. The film also celebrates people with disabilities, who are too often confined by others’ perceptions, and reminds us how their fire deserves to be revealed.