The Sea Girls are preparing a "musical coup d'état" with the energy and humor that have characterized their theatrical practice since they met as students at a drama school. To help them in their fight, they have asked for help from the brilliant Aristophanes, the playwright who, more than 2,500 years ago, largely dominated the comedy competitions organized by the city of Athens, at a time when democracy was going through a troubled period due to the interminable war with the city of Sparta.

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In writing The Assembly of Women, he imagines, not without a certain irony, Athenian women occupying the agora and seizing power in place of men, voting for radical and truly revolutionary measures to save the city and the lives of their children, threatened by the deadly conflict. This social and political satire, very freely adapted, allows the Sea Girls to dance, sing and invest their creative dynamism in a delirious musical piece, alternating serious situations and moments of pure fantasy. Accompanied by Fred Pallem for the composition and Johanny Bert for the staging, they invite the audience to share a unique experience to imagine with them "a solution for a better world".