It was in the 1920s when Emma and Marcelle met at a school. The two girls were in love, but Marcelle's tuberculosis forced them to part long. Marcelle was admitted to a sanatorium and wrote many letters to Emma. About 100 years later, these letters were found and given new life by Emma's daughter and grandson. Perhaps the vitality that had been hidden in the letter for a long time was only now discovered. focuses on sensuous and poetic expression as much as the intensity felt from the words of its title. The three women Marcelle met at the sanatorium and their rebellious gestures emerge form Marcelle's letters, exuding audacity in a variety of archive footage and free-spirited music. The traces of time left in the videos and photos represent the emotions of the girls at the time with their rough texture, and this free-spiritedness is enough to move their passionate and daring lives to the present. Their provocations, which have only just arrived, are now beginning to emerge.​