'The story of motherhood, told through the perspective of Thai carer and single mother Pomm, sparks the imagination.

While Pomm tries to make ends meet while living separately from her 3 children, we are confronted with a taboo of our times, that of dementia and care. On a universal level, the fascinating stories of Pomm, the strangely peaceful constant presence of the patients Elisabeth and Maya, will invite us to meditate on care in this globalised world.  
 

There is also a personal motivation for making this film. My own mother slowly forgot her past. The process of forgetting advanced imperceptibly slow and thus was also an exercise in acceptance for her and us as a family to eventually letting her go.  
 

I invite you to watch this film, immerse yourself in it but most importantly to appreciate the tension and conflict in what motherhood, what caregiving actually means in this day and age.  
 

It's easy to say, "We should all care for our loved ones,” but when push comes to shove it’s really more complex and difficult.  
The world we live in is very demanding.

The film urges us to reflect on what it means to having to be a caregiver for your partner, your children, your parents…and what the possibilities or limitations are in this demanding and complex world we live in.