During his studies, he was mentored by prominent figures such as Aldo Rossi, Manfredo Tafuri, Vittorio Gregotti, Massimo Cacciari, Bernardo Secchi, Ugo La Pietra, Henri Ciriani, and Jacques Lucan.
Their filmography later expanded to examine more complex residential environments, including Auguste Perret’s Rue Franklin Apartments (25 Bis), the Barbican Estate (Barbicania), and Bjarke Ingels Group's 8 House (The Infinite Happiness).
By blending documentary and narrative techniques, Bêka & Lemoine have created a unique cinematic style that emphasizes the lived experience of architecture, making it more relatable and accessible.
The 2023 film Perfect Days by Wim Wenders has drawn significant attention for its striking similarities to the 2017 documentary Moriyama-San by Bêka & Lemoine, sparking discussions about the extent of these resemblances.
Both characters are depicted as introspective individuals navigating their urban environments through meditative routines, such as observing the world through windows, lying on the floor to read, and performing repetitive, almost ritualistic actions that emphasize their deep connection with their architectural surroundings.
He noted how both films delve into the rhythms of daily life and the intimate relationship between human identity and architectural space, but the parallels in execution and aesthetic between the two are difficult to overlook.
[16] Since 2019, Bêka & Lemoine have broadened their cinematic perspective, by expanding their focus from architecture and buildings — which inherently pose questions about authorship — to the city, public, and shared spaces.
For this reason, the ongoing film project is presented in exhibitions designed by the filmmakers themselves, with large screens set at ground level and carefully crafted soundscapes, creating a portable urban stage.
In 2023, Beka&Lemoine conceived the installation Spaccasassi, commissioned by MAXXI - National Museum of 21st Century Arts for the exhibition "BioGrounds: For a new environmental awareness" (Venice, Certosa Island).
Together with botanist Stefano Mancuso, they have curated a series of performances to pay tribute to this "rock crusher", inviting the public to sit, watch and listen to this powerful symbol of endurance with the same reverence usually reserved for man-made works of art.