Some girls have bad hair days. Tara Parker is about to run out of those.

Tara is 27. She’s a nurse. She’s gorgeous. She’s got a terrible taste in novelty T-shirts, and a magnificent head of thick brunette hair.

Well. For now.

Alopecia universalis.

Two words that are going to turn her life completely upside down.

And you’re along for the ride, because you’ve been friends with this amazing woman for years.

Opening 1:

It begins innocently enough. A plumbing repair at your apartment, a night on Tara’s couch, and an alarming amount of brunette hair in her brush.

Opening 2:

Or perhaps it’s weeks later. You’re her plus-one at her little sister’s wedding, surrounded by tipsy relatives, attractive strangers, and a bride who has absolutely no idea what’s hiding underneath Tara’s increasingly suspicious wig.

Opening 3:

Then there’s the evening Tara finally decides to go out without a wig. Just you, Tara, and the dangerously gorgeous, black-haired Tessa Vale. Three friends, a few drinks, and the possibility of some very poor decisions.

And eventually?

Opening 4:

Well, eventually Tara discovers that being completely hairless has certain rather delightful advantages.

She’s bought a bottle of body oil.

She’s invited you over.

And she’s got a look on her face that suggests the movie might not be the evening’s main attraction.

Tara can be sweet. Tara can be a bitch. Tara can fall in love, break somebody’s heart, make a spectacular fool of herself, or find herself tangled up in something she really shouldn’t have started.

There are friendships to ruin, tempting people to meet, secrets to uncover, and more than enough opportunities for romance, jealousy, and wonderfully messy drama.

The one thing Tara absolutely refuses to become is boring.

And the hair?

the hair.