Director Laura Waters Hinson and producer Bryan Bello’s docufilm has been presented with a wonderful touch of sensitivity, sincerity, and humanity. The film progresses at a gentle pace, very much like a slow meandering river; yet the core message is not lost.

The film progresses at a gentle pace, very much like a slow meandering river; yet the core message is not lost.

 Two stories are told, Sheila, a homeless person who turns her life around and the plight of the destitute, displaced, and stateless, both are entwined hand in glove.

Sheila whilst working as a reporter on the ‘Tent City,’ project has a realisation that she has become the voice for the community that she was once a part of, how absolutely wonderful! The progression to joining mainstream everyday people who have a home with the basic necessities is captured very well, one particular scene shows a bed being delivered to her apartment, and Sheila’s joy at finally being able to get a ‘good night’s sleep,’ is one I enjoyed watching. 

one particular scene shows a bed being delivered to her apartment, and Sheila’s joy at finally being able to get a ‘good night’s sleep,’ is one I enjoyed watching. 

The music throughout uplifts the film with its subtlety and sublimity and is an excellent accompaniment to the cinematography.

Sonia McCloud Film Business Magazine