This subtle and delicate film powerfully demonstrates that when you have a disability, you start to see space differently. Life moves at a slower pace and space becomes infinite. It raises the question to what extent architectural space can positively influence people's lives. The message is clear: architecture is not a machine, but a part of the environment that affects the body down to the very ends of the nervous system - and thus the well-being that is part of the healing process. Ila Bêka and Louise Lemoine, are good at storytelling with images that are different from all the others, mixed with poetry, surrealism, humor and satirical criticism.
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