It’s September 14th, 1927, in Nice, France. Isadora Duncan — the most famous dancer of her time — steps into a convertible sports car, her long red silk scarf flowing behind her. She’s 50 years old, a global icon, known for rejecting rigid ballet and dancing with freedom and emotion. The car starts down the Promenade des Anglais. The scarf flutters in the wind — a symbol of her elegance. But in seconds, it catches in the car’s rear wheel. The silk tightens around her neck and pulls her backward