The Unstable Object 2 is a part of Daniel Eisenberg's series following The Unstable Object 1 released in 2011. As in the previous film, it adopts a triangular structure that crosses three places, showing different ways of working. A factory in Germany that makes prosthetic hands, a factory in southern France that makes gloves, and a factory in Istanbul, Turkey that makes jeans. The themes encompassing these three are the relationship between the human hand and the machine used as the tools for labor, and the relationship between work and materials. Meanwhile, in terms of image rhetoric, The Unstable object 2 can be said to be a film about hands and legs. The prosthetic hand, gloves and jeans are made with the technical handwork of skilled workers. Quasi-limbs, the result of such bodily work, asks about the nature of labor. What is the difference between the workers who make high-quality gloves and sturdy jeans and the people who consume them? Eisenberg strictly adheres to his own style of continuous observation, and does not use dialogue, commentary, or narrative hooks. To understand the world in which the nature of work is fundamentally improved, he patiently holds the camera and shoots, giving us an opportunity to observe and reflect.​