SYNOPSIS

Divna Majstorović, a forty-five-year-old Serbian language teacher, lives a boring life in a provincial town. She is likeable but neglected, stuck in her repetitive family routine. Her husband Mića works mostly night shifts, and her two children go to elementary school. Debts are piling up, as are issues with the children, yet Divna is most troubled by the fact that she has not had sex in two years. After extensive preparations, Divna attempts to seduce her colleague from work. The attempt is extremely unsuccessful. She lies down next to Mića and asks herself if her life would have been different if she had left him twenty years ago. When she wakes up, Mića is still next to her, but they are in a dorm room, twenty years younger. Immediately, she breaks up with Mića, who is shocked. Divna doesn't even know why she’s doing this, nor can she explain it—she just has a gut feeling that it’s the right thing to do. We see how Divna's life turns out differently after this break-up: she is forty-five again, but with no family. She is a well-known writer and has seemingly lived a fulfilled life. However, she has hemorrhoids, sleeps in a car, and her relationship with a younger man quickly ends, since she can't keep up with him. She soon realises she has made a big mistake. Had she taken life more seriously when she was young, she would not be in this situation. And indeed, in the next version of Divna's life, she succeeds in doing so. She is successful, has a good job, an attractive husband and a smart son. But is everything really like that or does this life also have hidden problems? Through different versions of Divna's life, we see how individual choices transform not only our own destinies, but also the destinies of the people we love. Is it possible to live a "perfect life"?