Amanda (Benedetta Porcaroli) comes across as a young woman who’s accustomed to getting her way and leads a solitary existence, lacking close friends and largely confined to her family—a group that seems quite troubled. Her mother, Sofia (Monica Nappo), proposes that she reconnect with Rebecca (Galatéa Bellugi), the equally lonely daughter of their mutual friend Viola (Giovanna Mezzogiorno). However, this girl rarely ventures out from within her home, which is a rather unattractive and imposing concrete structure. Following an awkward initial encounter, the two girls slowly begin to rebuild their former friendship; however, it’s clear that conflict could erupt at any moment for everyone involved. The film possesses a peculiar charm, benefiting from solid performances by both young actresses, as well as a memorable bathroom scene featuring Sofia. It's amusing in a subtle way, relying on observational humor rather than outright laughter, and includes minor storylines—involving a boyfriend and an animal—to occasionally lighten the mood and provide perspective on the evolving relationship between Amanda and Rebecca, plus the mysterious Ann. The narrative feels like it’s stuck in the middle, lacking a clear beginning or resolution, but this actually functions well because I don't believe the characters experienced significant growth. A theatrical viewing isn't essential; it would be perfectly suitable for television, so I suggest checking it out.

Source on TMDB