On the final night of her life, Mexican painter Frida Kahlo appears as the guest of a theatrical talk show devoted to her own past. Three figures accompany her: Repleha, the host who also becomes Diego Rivera; Memoria, an alternate Frida who remained healthy and fulfilled her childhood dream of becoming a doctor; and Destino, the voice of fate and despair.

Frida revisits a life marked by illness, physical pain, medical treatment, artistic struggle, and repeated emotional loss. Memoria embodies the life she might have lived without her damaged body, while Destino insists that suffering has always controlled her and that death is the only possible release. Frida must confront both the healthy self she never became and the despair that has followed her throughout her life.

Her memories also return to Diego Rivera, the artist she chose to love despite his infidelity and the pain their relationship caused her. Their bond repeatedly shifts between devotion, betrayal, separation, and enduring artistic connection. Although wounded by Diego, Frida refuses to define herself only through him.

As the show continues, Frida transforms her suffering into paintings and reclaims her life as her own creation. Memoria reminds her that an imperfect life can still possess value, while Destino presses her to surrender to death.

In the final confrontation, Frida acknowledges her fragile body, her losses, and Diego’s betrayals without allowing them to erase her will. Choosing art, love, and freedom despite everything she has endured, she rejects Destino’s claim that her life was merely a history of suffering. The last-night show closes with Frida affirming life through the declaration “Viva la Vida.”