Here’s a full spoiler of about 900 words for the movie titled:

A wind of shock blows through the Auguste Armand Institute in this new episode of Here It All Begins . What was supposed to be an ordinary day of classes and cooking turns into a nightmare when Carla, one of the school’s most promising and charismatic students, suddenly loses her memory. This unexpected tragedy upsets not only those close to her, but also Rose, who sees old demons resurface. Between emotions, mysteries and revelations, the episode is a real emotional slap for all the characters.

From the first minutes, the atmosphere is tense. Carla wakes up with a vague feeling of unease. Her movements are hesitant, her concentration wavers, but she tries to keep up appearances. Despite warnings from her partner, Bérénice, she refuses to rest. Pride and the fear of appearing weak drive her to continue as if nothing had happened. Yet, a strange sensation lingers: her gaze seems empty, her thoughts wandering.

As she prepares to prepare a dish under Teyssier’s watchful eye, everything collapses. Literally. Carla loses her balance and collapses to the floor. Screams ring out, panic grips the brigade. Bérénice rushes over, tries to wake her, but Carla remains inert. Constance runs over, Antoine follows close behind. The young woman is unconscious, her pulse weak. The scene is poignant: silence falls in the kitchen, everyone holding their breath.

Taken to the infirmary, Carla regains consciousness with difficulty. But very quickly, something is wrong. Her eyes open to reveal faces she doesn’t recognize. Constance speaks to her softly, asks if she remembers her name. Carla frowns, confused. Then, in a trembling voice, she says, “Where am I?” The shock is immediate. Constance understands that this is a serious disorder: the young woman seems to have lost all recent memory.

A few moments later, Bérénice enters the room, tears in her eyes. But Carla’s reaction freezes her: she looks at her like a complete stranger. “Who are you?” she asks in a worried tone. Bérénice, upset, tries to tell her about their history, about their shared moments, but nothing resonates. Carla remembers neither their love nor even the Institute. A true amnesia.

Meanwhile, Rose and Antoine are informed. Upon hearing the news, Rose is speechless. She, who has always been close to Carla, feels deeply guilty. She blames herself for not having seen the warning signs, for having ignored the warnings. Antoine tries to reassure her, but the educational director is visibly devastated. It’s not just the brilliant student who worries her: it’s the sensitive and complex young woman she has seen grow up.

As the day progresses, the doctors try to find out more. Constance, supported by a neurologist, explains that the amnesia could be the result of emotional shock or intense stress. But what is the cause? The mystery remains. Rose, determined to understand, begins to delve into Carla’s past. While going through her old files, she discovers a disturbing detail: several years ago, the young woman had already suffered an episode of mental confusion following a family trauma. This revelation chills her. What if this malaise wasn’t just a simple accident?

For her part, Bérénice is living in hell. She feels rejected by the one she loves. Every attempt at reconciliation ends in failure. Carla, disoriented, distrusts her, as if her instinct is pushing her to run away. Jim tries to help Bérénice put things into perspective, but the pain is too great. “It’s as if she’s dead,” she confides in tears. This tragedy, far from strengthening the group, is beginning to create fractures between the students. Some accuse Bérénice of doing too much, others blindly support her.

That evening, Rose decides to confront the situation in person. She goes to Carla, determined to help her reconstruct her memories. She tries to talk to her about the past, the workshops, the projects they’ve done together. But nothing seems to stir the young woman’s memory. Then, without warning, Carla bursts into tears. “I don’t know who I am anymore,” she whispers. Rose, distraught, realizes the extent of the tragedy.

At that moment, a memory comes back to her: her own brother, Lisandro, had gone through a period of depression after a professional shock. She understands that the human mind can protect itself by erasing what hurts too much. What if Carla, without realizing it, had wanted to forget something painful?

Meanwhile, an incident rekindles the tension. A notebook is found in Carla’s room. Inside, a disturbing sentence: “If one day I forget everything, don’t wake me up.” These mysterious words intrigue Rose and Bérénice. What did she mean by that? Was it a premonition? Or did she know such an event could happen?

Night falls on the Institute. Rose, alone in her office, rereads Carla’s medical file. Her face becomes closed, her eyes glaze over. She seems to understand something she’s not saying. The next day, she confides in Antoine that she suspects a link between Carla’s condition and a family secret she’s tried to bury. But before she can say more, Constance arrives: Carla has disappeared.

Another general panic. The students organize to find her. Bérénice runs into the park, her voice breaking, shouting her name. It’s Jim who finally finds her, sitting alone by the lake. The scene is of a rare intensity. Carla, her eyes lost in space, asks softly, “Why is everyone looking at me like I’m crazy?” Jim tries to reassure her, but she collapses in tears.

Back at the Institute, Carla is placed under medical supervision. Rose, deeply moved, decides to no longer hide behind her role as director. She promises Bérénice that she will do everything to help Carla regain her memory, even if it means confronting the dark areas of her past. The episode ends on a symbolic level: Carla, lying in bed, slowly turns her head toward a photo of herself and Bérénice. Her fingers tremble, her gaze softens. And in a barely perceptible whisper, she says: “Rose…”

The shock is complete. This simple word suggests that Carla’s memory is not completely lost. But what she is about to remember could well upset the balance of the entire school.

Would you like me to write the next spoiler with a more dramatic and cinematic tone (with more dialogue and visual emotions), or would you like me to keep this TF1 / Télé-Loisirs narrative journalistic style ?