[2] Philibert uses sparse dialogue in creating an unsentimental, non-manipulative work which allows its subjects to communicate their feelings about the richness of life despite hearing problems.

[3] Prior to its initial theatrical release, this excursion into the unique world of Deaf communities in France was featured in international film festivals.

With their profound deafness in common, the children and adults featured in this film communicate their dreams and thoughts through sign language.

In one segment, Philibert focuses his camera on group of schoolchildren who are learning how to communicate in a world where they must read lips and speak words.

[6] This documentary was co-produced by multinational partners, which reduced the financial risks inherent in the project; and co-production also ensured enhanced distribution opportunities.