When she was 8, her family moved to an eco-village. Roosi hated her childhood there. Now, eight years later, Roosi is stepping in the footprints of her mom. Her intelligence and vocalness are rare for her age, expressing raw truths for the whole Z generation. 

She grew up as the child of an activist. She struggles to cope with climate grief and guilt. She is torn between becoming an activist herself vs finding her own life path through creativity and enjoying the teenage ecstasy.

We see the archetypal conflict in a mother and daughter relationship. What makes it unusual is her special heritage. The archival footage from the past helps us understand the present life choices of the protagonist about her future.
Moving through the bottleneck of adolescence the film is full of humor and irony.

Ultimately the spine of the film is Roosi’s tense relationship with her parents and her concern about finding her place in this world.

Directed by Margit Lillak