He interviewed people who had lived and worked there for decades, such as the proprietors of a family-run pie and mash shop, a garage-owning car mechanic, a carpet salesman and a woman in her eighties.

The documentary charts the rapid gentrification of the area, also interviewing people involved with other projects on the street such as a church, a free food cafe, an art gallery, an estate agents and a craft beer shop.

In addition, Nelson meets representatives of Aviva, which has an expanding corporate campus on nearby Hoxton Square and a Stendhal-quoting homeless man who sleeps under a bridge.

Khadija Saye, a young woman involved in the art gallery on the street died with her mother in the fire and the film records a community garden being named in her memory.

[5] The DVD was brought out in March 2020, when the film was also acquired by streaming services such as Amazon Prime, Curzon Home Cinema, i-Tunes and Google Play.