Peter Pan is Cléo’s sparkling ode to every kid who secretly wonders if they really have to grow up.
From school desks covered with starry doodles to clandestine trips to buy both cigarettes and candy, the narrator bounces between childhood innocence and teenage rebellion. She fights with the boys, stares at posters of pop idols, and presses her nose against a foggy window while dreaming of Neverland. The catchy refrain “Ça fait mal de grandir” (It hurts to grow up) captures that bittersweet tug-of-war: feeling “too small” but holding huge dreams. Cléo invites us to keep our inner child alive, chase wonder, and remember that even when life insists we leave the classroom, imagination still has the power to fly us past the ceiling stars.