Losing It (2019) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Roman Clémenti
(played by Pio Marmaï) — protagonist
Central protagonist and father who secretly struggles with a severe, long-term cocaine addiction. His drug use triggers a medical emergency involving his daughter, leading to police intervention, loss...
Camille Clémenti
(played by Céline Sallette) — protagonist
Roman's wife and mother of their two daughters. Initially unaware of her husband's cocaine habit, she faces a devastating crisis when traces of the drug are found in her daughter's blood. She is force...
Maître Mangin, l'avocate
(played by Valérie Donzelli) — supporting
The family court lawyer handling the custody case. She delivers the harsh legal reality that Camille must separate from Roman to have any chance of reclaiming their daughters, acting as a catalyst for...
Christine, la mère de Camille
(played by Carole Franck) — supporting
Camille's mother and grandmother to the girls. She actively condemns and rejects Roman following the investigation, contributing to his social isolation and pressuring Camille to distance herself from...
Bianca
(played by Lola Rosa Lavielle) — minor
Lucie
(played by Keren-Ann Zajtelbach) — minor
Paul, le père de Camille
(played by Jean-Marie Winling) — supporting
Camille's father and grandfather to the girls. Aligns with Christine in rejecting Roman and isolating him from the family network after the police investigation.
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
Paul, le père de Camille → Lucie
(Family Grandfather) — Paul is part of the family network affected by the custody crisis involving Lucie and her sister.
Paul is identified as the girls' grandfather and as Camille's father; Lucie is one of Camille's daughters.
Paul, le père de Camille → Bianca
(Family Grandfather) — Paul is part of the family network affected by the custody crisis involving Bianca and her sister.
Paul is identified as the girls' grandfather and as Camille's father; Bianca is one of Camille's daughters.
Christine, la mère de Camille → Lucie
(Family Grandmother) — Christine's rejection of Roman occurs amid the crisis affecting her granddaughters and their parents.
Christine is identified as the girls' grandmother and as Camille's mother; Lucie is one of Camille's daughters.
Christine, la mère de Camille → Bianca
(Family Grandmother) — Christine is part of the family network reacting to the investigation that leads to the girls being removed from their parents.
Christine is identified as the girls' grandmother and as Camille's mother; Bianca is one of Camille's daughters.
Camille Clémenti → Paul, le père de Camille
(Family Father And Daughter) — Paul's rejection of Roman contributes to pressure on Camille during the custody crisis.
Paul is identified as Camille's father and aligns with Christine in rejecting Roman after the police investigation.
Camille Clémenti → Christine, la mère de Camille
(Family Mother And Daughter) — Christine's response to the investigation places pressure on Camille as she confronts the choice between her marriage and the possibility of regaining custody.
Christine is identified as Camille's mother. Christine condemns Roman and pressures Camille to distance herself from him.
Roman Clémenti → Paul, le père de Camille
(Family Rejected Son-in-Law) — Paul's rejection helps isolate Roman from Camille's family network during the crisis.
Paul is identified as Camille's father, and the plot says he aligns with Christine in rejecting Roman after the police investigation.
Roman Clémenti → Christine, la mère de Camille
(Family Rejected Son-in-Law) — Christine's rejection contributes to Roman's isolation and increases pressure on Camille to distance herself from him.
Christine is identified as Camille's mother, and the plot says she condemns and rejects Roman after the investigation.
Camille Clémenti → Maître Mangin, l'avocate
(Professional Lawyer And Client) — Maître Mangin gives Camille the legal advice that makes separation from Roman a possible condition for regaining custody.
Maître Mangin is identified as the family-court lawyer handling the custody case, and she tells Camille that separating from Roman offers a chance to...
Bianca → Lucie
(Family Sisters) — They are the sisters whose custody is removed from their parents after the family's cocaine contamination is discovered.
The plot names Bianca and Lucie together as Roman and Camille's two young daughters.
Camille Clémenti → Lucie
(Family Mother) — Camille's custody struggle concerns Lucie as well as Bianca, and her lawyer says separation from Roman may be necessary to regain the girls.
The plot identifies Lucie as one of the two daughters of Camille and Roman and says custody of both girls is removed from their parents.
Camille Clémenti → Bianca
(Family Mother) — Camille faces the medical emergency involving her daughter and subsequently loses custody of her children.
The plot identifies Bianca as one of the two daughters of Camille and Roman. Bianca suffers a severe epileptic seizure and is saved at the hospital.
Roman Clémenti → Lucie
(Family Father) — Roman's addiction places Lucie within the family crisis that results in both parents losing custody of their daughters.
The plot names Lucie as one of the two young daughters of Roman and Camille and says the entire family was contaminated by cocaine.
Roman Clémenti → Bianca
(Family Father) — Roman's cocaine use is linked to the contamination of his daughter and the crisis that leads to the parents losing custody.
The plot describes Roman and Camille as the parents of two young daughters, Bianca and Lucie. Bianca is one of the daughters affected by the family's...
Roman Clémenti → Camille Clémenti
(Family Husband And Wife) — Their marriage is tested when Roman's long-term cocaine addiction is discovered, but they initially remain united as they face the loss of custody of their daughters.
The plot describes Roman and Camille as a loving couple and identifies Camille as Roman's wife.
Story Analysis
A father's concealed cocaine addiction drives a family crisis that tests marriage, parenthood, and the possibility of recovery.
Plot Progression
A Family with a Hidden Crisis
— Roman and Camille appear to be a loving couple raising Bianca and Lucie. Roman, however, has secretly used cocaine daily for years.
The Hospital's Alarming Discovery
— One daughter suffers a severe epileptic seizure and is saved at the hospital. Tests find cocaine in her blood, prompting the hospital to alert the police.
Suspicion and Lost Custody
— The parents learn that the whole family has been contaminated for a long time, and Roman becomes the main suspect. Both parents immediately lose custody of their daughters.
A Marriage Tested by the Court
— Roman and Camille remain united despite uncertainty, but their lawyer tells Camille that separating from Roman may be necessary to regain the girls. Roman begins detoxification and expresses remorse a...
Repentance and Isolation
— Roman is undergoing detox and seeking to make amends, while Camille's family and Roman's friends reject him. The custody crisis leaves the couple's future under severe pressure.