The girl Camillehas been interested in sculpture since she was a child, and her father has always understood and supported her with a generous heart. Camille is eager to succeed, and she takes Rodin, who is already well-known, as her idol. But one day opportunity fell from the sky and fantasy became reality. Rodinappeared and was shocked by Camille's work. He realized that the young girl in front of him was extremely talented and would be a source of inspiration for him. And Camille was also overwhelmed by Rodin who appeared in front of him, and quickly fell in love. But Rodin just hopes to make more use of Camille's inspiration for his own use. He has no love or compassion for Camille.
After being Camille Claudel for 15 years, Camille became pregnant with Rodin's child. Camille hopes to have a stable family, but in the face of Camille's face-to-face questioning, Rodin slyly evades his words. Camille sees through Rodin's hypocrisy: He just wants his love, but he doesn't want to get married. Camille, who had left Rodin, reinvested in his own sculpture creation. When she created a statue of one man and two women, Rodin suspected that it was an allusion to herself, so he grabbed this work through a special relationship with the city government. Camille, who had left Rodin, was also deprived of the right to create. Faced with Rodin's selfishness, Camille went completely crazy. She began to give up her long-held restraint, and began to give up the deep bondage of love to herself. She sweared under Rodin and she was completely destroyed. After her madness, her works began to be discovered by people, but these works have become the subject of people ridiculing her. The time has passed, and her most glorious years have only fallen in the shadow of the master. She can only go crazy alone. In the autumn of 1943, she died in the Mont Vergo lunatic asylum in the outskirts of Paris.
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