Bianca Rose Cheung

Sasha, the younger daughter living in the Canadian countryside, welcomes her family to her home after they have recently escaped Ukraine after the outbreak of war. The tension between her family members gradually builds until things reach breaking point.

A docu-fiction portrait of queer life on Commerical Drive, told through a series of vignettes where locals reflect on disappearing lesbian spaces, past relationships, and the lingering question of where everyone went.

Through dreamy textures and thermal imaging, the film hums with quiet longing, lost signals, and the strange intimacy of distance.

Sasha, the younger daughter living in the Canadian countryside, welcomes her family to her home after they have recently escaped Ukraine after the outbreak of war. The tension between her family members gradually builds until things reach breaking point.

A docu-fiction portrait of queer life on Commerical Drive, told through a series of vignettes where locals reflect on disappearing lesbian spaces, past relationships, and the lingering question of where everyone went.

Through dreamy textures and thermal imaging, the film hums with quiet longing, lost signals, and the strange intimacy of distance.

Through dreamy textures and thermal imaging, the film hums with quiet longing, lost signals, and the strange intimacy of distance.

Through dreamy textures and thermal imaging, the film hums with quiet longing, lost signals, and the strange intimacy of distance.