Sara Van Dembroucke

Paulina returns home with her late husband's ashes. Hours pass and she goes about her day with her usual routine but dazed by mixed emotions. While doing her routine, she remembers bitter moments with him and realizes that, finally, she can free herself. Paulina decides to break with the stigmas of the past and turns her life around.

Two women set the body and a mourning process in motion. They gather to remember and dance the teachings of Verónica. Going out dancing is a decision and learning. Also a great possibility of transmuting pain into beauty and a commitment to life.

Two people with helmets. A series of seemingly useless actions. A place from another time. The helmets are, they are. Together they do, undo, ruminate, move looking for a way to be in the world, between poetry and life.

Two women wander around a pool. They sense, within the water, a universe that frightens them. When diving, passages open to other waters, denser, wilder. These passages transform them until they return to the starting point, which is no longer the same.

During the hot summer on the coast, two sisters face the absence of their mother, which plunges them into a silence that seems to separate them more and more. Both struggle to find each other again, clinging to memories, games and small acts of hope under the constant song of the cicadas, which marks the passage of time and reminds them that, despite everything, life goes on.