Synopsis
The title suggests that this time (after difficult Entangled) Lidia DUDA has an optimistic story to tell. The protagonist is Teresa BANCEWICZ, a woman of an amazing biography, who is an almost 80-year-old traveler and hitch-hiker. What made Teresa travel all of a sudden? Was it the need to fulfill her long- hidden desires or the will to overcome linguistic, financial and health-related barriers? Or did she have other, more dramatic reasons?

Program Note
Teresa, almost 80 years old, travels and hitchhikes around the world for two or three months in a year. Traveling heals Teresa
 and gives energy to her life. She is realizing her fairy tale-like dream she had during her early years of her life. Due to her financial
 situation, she cannot afford an airplane nor stay in a luxury hotel, but that paradoxically gives her various experiences and
 relationships. Not just her traveling, but also her marital and romantic relationships are surprising. She is a true bohemian, not to
 be restrained by anything.

 Through Teresa, who even in her eighties lives just like the younger generations, this documentary delivers an optimistic message
 that age is nothing but a number. At the same time, the documentary throws a controversial issue regarding relationships a woman
 has with her husband, family, and lover. The film questions if these relationships restrict women and whether women hurt the
 people in those relationships while trying to break out of the limitations by defying institutions and customs. Someone may blame
 Teresa for her seemingly unethical or irresponsible life and claim that’s not a life of a bohemian. However, she still looks confident in
 somewhat weird relationships, communes with speakers of other languages and keeps training for her next travel to Libya. When
 one watches her, nothing seems impossible. [CHOI Ji-youn]