[Berlinale '25] While there are no major conflicts throughout a film that takes place at the pace of everyday life, there is a reflection of a profession that is often invisible, and raises some of the challenges it faces, offering a public service that in some way clears the conscience of our society, but which is not provided with sufficient resources. It does so with a care that is reflected through the subtle, yet expressive work of actress Jette Søndergaard. Despite this realistic look, the director takes special care in composing spaces of a very moving emotional warmth.