Things Are Lost and Forgotten But Oh My Gosh, They Remain!

When director Isabella Kolb learned that her great-great-uncle was imprisoned in Stutthof, the first German concentration camp established on Polish soil during the Second World War, she begins an investigation into his story and the camp's little-known history. Despite its significance, Stutthof remains one of the least documented sites of Nazi persecution, leaving families of its victims with lingering questions. Through witness testimonies and archival traces, the film follows Kolb's search for Uncle Edmund and the lives of those who endured Stutthof, offering a quiet reflection on memory, loss, and the lasting echoes of trauma that continue to shape the generations that followed.

During a conversation at a bar, James pries Lucy about the crying technique she uses as a professional actress. Much like Lucy’s technique, the nature of her relationship with James is mysterious. The reality of their conversation begins to unravel as Lucy eventually agrees to take James through her process.