This film explores what homes can look like and reassures young people that every family is different. Familiar homes, bedrooms, and everyday objects make each scenario feel relatable, while the narrator’s POV helps normalize the mixed emotions that come with change.

Here we explain ‘contact arrangements’ in child-friendly language, reassuring young people that the adults in their lives are working to find the safest solutions. Using space as a visual metaphor, we found playful ways to express distance and connection. As distance grows, a parent's name becomes a constellation, showing that even when someone feels far away, they can still be reached.

Children can have a voice when parents can't agree on what happens next, and in this film, we reinforce the core principle of the project: the process revolves around the child's needs. We’re keeping the child at the centre of the story while adults, documents, and decisions move around them.

Here we introduce Family Court and the judges, solicitors, and therapists young people meet along the way. The cutaway, maze-like courtroom transforms a formal legal setting into a series of simple, connected spaces, helping them understand how decisions are made and where they fit in the process.

It’s a challenge when a child needs to talk about something frightening they've experienced or witnessed. In this film, we aimed to comfort young people that they're not in trouble. We used open body language, soft domestic surroundings, and a measured pace to create a sense of familiarity and safety before gently introducing the courtroom.

A court order is not the end of the journey, so our job was to show it as a practical plan for the future. As the child moves forward through an emotional universe, the judge's decision becomes part of the surrounding orbit, giving a reassuring sense of direction. The film closes by reminding children that it's okay to feel uncertain and that trusted adults are there to help.

To send a signal that children are never alone, we brought together parents, relatives, siblings, friends, teachers, and support services in a shared space that feels warm, welcoming, and human. By focusing on everyday conversations rather than formal interventions, the film shows that support can come from many places.

Our typography transforms unfamiliar legal terms into something clear and memorable. Words are assembled, rearranged, and broken apart within a handmade notebook aesthetic. The film shows that understanding language can make the whole process feel safer and more manageable.