Okay. Here’s a full spoiler of about 900 words for the movie titled:
The October 22 episode opens in a heavy and emotional atmosphere at the Auguste Armand Institute. As the students bustle around the kitchens, a palpable tension sets in: Carla, usually full of confidence, seems elsewhere. Since her recent illness, things have gone wrong for the young woman. Her loved ones are worried, and her strange behavior intrigues everyone. That day, the unthinkable will occur: a tragedy that will have a lasting impact on the lives of several protagonists.
From the very first minutes, we find Carla in the park, her gaze blank and disoriented. Berenice, distraught, tries to reach her. But Carla doesn’t recognize her. The amnesia seems complete. The young woman, disoriented, struggles to understand where she is. Berenice, initially convinced that it’s a bad joke, gradually realizes that the situation is serious. She immediately calls Constance, who rushes to help Carla. The nurse quickly understands that the memory loss is real and immediately alerts the teachers.
In the corridors, the rumor spreads: Carla has forgotten everything, including her relationship with Bérénice. This revelation upsets the couple’s balance. Bérénice, devastated, no longer knows how to react to the woman she loves, who no longer recognizes her. Jim, always quick to defend Carla, comes into conflict with Bérénice. He accuses her of not seeing the obvious: Carla needs help, not blame. But tensions rise, and everyone tries to understand what could have caused this sudden amnesia.
Meanwhile, Constance informs Antoine and Rose of the situation. Everyone wonders if it’s post-traumatic stress disorder. Recently, Carla had been showing signs of intense fatigue and dizziness. Could her discomfort the day before have triggered something deeper? Rose, worried, suspects a family history. But without a complete medical file, it’s difficult to know more. Antoine, pragmatic, decides to temporarily suspend Carla from cooking classes until her condition stabilizes.
In the teaching kitchen, tension is at its peak. The students whisper, some out of compassion, others out of morbid curiosity. Maya, ever frank, tries to calm the rumors: “This isn’t a game, Carla isn’t well.” Meanwhile, Malik, more discreet, recalls the day he saw Carla collapse. He confides to Jim that he noticed something strange in her attitude just before she fainted. One detail haunts him: Carla seemed to be running away from someone or something.
Meanwhile, Constance and Dr. Lenglart examine Carla. Her neurological condition appears stable, but the memory loss persists. No memory returns, not even her first name. When Bérénice hands her a photo of the two of them together, Carla looks at her like a stranger. The pain is unbearable for Bérénice, who leaves the room in tears. In the hallway, Jim joins her, but their exchange is cut short. Anger, sadness, and fear mingle with the general confusion.
That afternoon, Rose visits Carla. She tries a gentle approach, hoping to awaken buried memories. But nothing works. Carla remains distant, almost suspicious. She confides that she feels like she’s trapped in a body she doesn’t recognize. This statement hits Rose right in the heart. She realizes that the young woman is lost to a degree no one can yet measure.
As night falls on the Institute, a new event throws everything into overdrive. Carla disappears. Her bed is empty, her jacket is gone. General panic: everyone starts looking for her. Berenice, panicking, blames herself for not having insisted sooner on staying with her. Jim, for his part, organizes a search of the gardens. The students, teachers, and staff participate in this desperate search.
After long, agonizing minutes, Maya finally finds Carla, collapsed near the lake. She’s trembling, confused, unable to explain what she’s doing there. When she sees Berenice, she backs away, terrified. She simply says, “Don’t come near me, I don’t know you.” This sentence resonates like a stab. Berenice collapses, aware that the woman she loves has disappeared somewhere inside her.
Back at the Institute, Constance decides to place her under medical supervision. Rose suggests contacting a specialist in traumatic memory. Antoine, for his part, wonders: isn’t this crisis linked to excessive pressure? Since her arrival, Carla has constantly wanted to prove her worth, even if it means ignoring the warning signs. Her body and mind seem to have said stop.
In the final minutes of the episode, a detail sows confusion. While rummaging through Carla’s things, Bérénice finds a mysterious note, scribbled on the corner of a notebook: “If I lose my memory, don’t bring me back.” This sentence is blood-curdling. Was it a premonition? A threat? Or a sign that she knew what was coming?
The episode ends with an intense shot: Carla, alone in her bed, stares at the ceiling. A tear rolls down her cheek. In a barely audible whisper, she says a name: “Bérénice.” The glimmer of a memory? Perhaps. But for now, the future remains uncertain.
Between emotions, mysteries, and intimate dramas, this October 22 episode promises to shock fans of Here It All Begins . Carla, once so sure of herself, finds herself facing a terrifying inner battle. Bérénice will have to face the impossible: loving a person who no longer recognizes her. And in the shadows, some wonder if this amnesia is really the result of chance… or if someone, somewhere, wanted to erase Carla’s memory for good.
Would you like me to reword this spoiler in a more journalistic (TV magazine) or more dramatic narrative (like a movie summary) tone for your future requests?
