Thriller,Drama France,United States of America,United Kingdom
In the late 1960s, iconic actress Jean Seberg emerges as a prominent supporter of the civil rights movement in Los Angeles. During this time, the ambitious young FBI agent Jack Solomon is assigned to investigate Seberg, believing her involvement in the movement may be a threat to national security.
Solomon begins surveilling Seberg and her circle of activist friends, including her romantic involvement with civil rights activist Hakim Jamal. As the investigation intensifies, Solomon becomes increasingly conflicted about the ethics behind his orders.
Under FBI surveillance, Seberg's life spirals out of control. Her every move is scrutinized, her private life invaded, and false rumors are spread to discredit her work in the civil rights movement. The relentless surveillance takes a toll on Seberg's mental health, causing her to become paranoid, isolated, and engage in self-destructive behavior.
As Seberg's life unravels, Solomon grows increasingly disillusioned with the FBI's tactics. He starts to question the agency's motives and the damage caused by their surveillance operations. Determined to protect Seberg, Solomon faces a moral dilemma that challenges his loyalty to the Bureau and his duty as an agent.
Meanwhile, Seberg's relationship with Jamal becomes strained due to the relentless scrutiny and interference from the FBI. The pressure intensifies when Jamal's involvement with radical organizations raises suspicions about his allegiance.
The film reaches its climax as Seberg's mental health deteriorates, and the conflict between her, Solomon, and the FBI escalates. Solomon must ultimately decide whether to prioritize his duty to the Bureau or protect Seberg's well-being.
Throughout the movie, Seberg explores themes of government surveillance, political activism, mental health, and the personal sacrifices made in the pursuit of justice. It offers a gripping portrayal of both Seberg's struggles and Solomon's internal conflict in a backdrop of the historic civil rights movement.
Solomon begins surveilling Seberg and her circle of activist friends, including her romantic involvement with civil rights activist Hakim Jamal. As the investigation intensifies, Solomon becomes increasingly conflicted about the ethics behind his orders.
Under FBI surveillance, Seberg's life spirals out of control. Her every move is scrutinized, her private life invaded, and false rumors are spread to discredit her work in the civil rights movement. The relentless surveillance takes a toll on Seberg's mental health, causing her to become paranoid, isolated, and engage in self-destructive behavior.
As Seberg's life unravels, Solomon grows increasingly disillusioned with the FBI's tactics. He starts to question the agency's motives and the damage caused by their surveillance operations. Determined to protect Seberg, Solomon faces a moral dilemma that challenges his loyalty to the Bureau and his duty as an agent.
Meanwhile, Seberg's relationship with Jamal becomes strained due to the relentless scrutiny and interference from the FBI. The pressure intensifies when Jamal's involvement with radical organizations raises suspicions about his allegiance.
The film reaches its climax as Seberg's mental health deteriorates, and the conflict between her, Solomon, and the FBI escalates. Solomon must ultimately decide whether to prioritize his duty to the Bureau or protect Seberg's well-being.
Throughout the movie, Seberg explores themes of government surveillance, political activism, mental health, and the personal sacrifices made in the pursuit of justice. It offers a gripping portrayal of both Seberg's struggles and Solomon's internal conflict in a backdrop of the historic civil rights movement.
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