When Ingrid turns 34, she has to admit to herself that her life has not gone as she had hoped. She has been single since she was seventeen, she works in an underwear store, and now her parents are getting divorced. She can feel for the first time in her life that she is in fact like everyone else. And her biggest wish is one of the most banal and unoriginal in the whole world: to have a boyfriend. But how can an independent and proud woman like her find love under the increasing pressure of her biological clock and without losing face?

A girl finds herself after failing her latest audition.

A man, newly settled in his new apartment, meets Ingrid, a young artist as beautiful as she is mysterious. His fascination with Ingrid and her complex life grows, and the neighbor discovers some of her dangerous secrets, linked to the dark world of magic. Halfway between suspense and experimentation, Ingrid delves into a world where artistic representations become the visual and auditory core. Based on his research into social media and including some amateur actors linked to this movement, Eduard Cortés has allowed the performances to flood the screen, turning "Ingrid" into a creative flow.

Original newsreels, clips from Roberto Rossellini films starring the actress, and above all, astonishing home movies made largely by Ingrid Bergman herself: they all go into this story of the great Hollywood star's Italian years, from 1948 to 1956. Eight years that cover her memorable love affair with Roberto Rossellini, their three children and five unforgettable films. It's an Italian journey through Ingrid's eyes, here in an unusual role as "director", and an emotional and at times exotic look at the country, part family life, part Dolce Vita. The narrator for the occasion is the actress herself, in interviews and other stock footage, with the exception of a letter to Roberto Rossellini which is the stuff of legend, read by their daughter Isabella.

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An interview with actress Ingrid Vold about Hanging Heart (1989)

Ingrid Bergman and Roberto Rossellini at a gala held in Sweden in 1953.

Ingrid Steeger talks about her roles in the films of Erwin C. Dietrich.

This acclaimed animation short depicts the miraculous escape of Jewish girl Ingrid Pitt at age 8 from a concentration camp, in a cross-generational collaboration between Oscar-nominee Bill Plympton & 10-yr-old 1st-time animator Perry Chen.

Ingrid Bergman's screen test for the film Intermezzo by Gregory Ratoff.