A playful and personal journey through Lebanon’s audiovisual memory, composed entirely of archival footage. It is a love letter to Beirut, spanning 70 years of film, TV, home videos, and photography, exploring the Lebanese collective psyche – marked by joy and intimacy, destruction and loss. Through the eyes of citizens, filmmakers and artists, the film reconstructs a fragmented history in a country without a national archive, celebrating creative expression as both resistance, renewal and a way to preserve memory.

Enad, a sixty-year-old Syrian refugee living in Lebanon, decides to resist fate and stand up against injustice. He embarks on a quest to find land to bury Syrians in the Bekaa. He is helped in his mission by Sobhie, a forty-year-old Lebanese woman and daughter of a clan sheikh, who one day opened her son’s grave to bury a Syrian child whose family could not find a burial site. Enad does all he can to achieve his goal, while his children try to escape by sea.