When Anna was 14 years old, her father was arrested and accused of being the hidden leader of Italian terrorism, charges from which he was later acquitted. After four years in prison and fifteen in exile, Toni Negri became a world-renowned thinker, and his arrest just one chapter in an extraordinary life. But for Anna, this story left an indelible mark.
The film thus becomes the tale of the wounds of two generations, both intimate and collective. Anna and Toni meet again in Venice, both in front of the camera, filmed by a friend. Toni knows he is seeing this city for the last time—he will die six months later—and Anna, who has never lived with him since his arrest, accompanies him in an attempt to recover lost time.
It is within this new dimension of travel and mutual discovery, reduced to a few gestures and essential words, that we witness the unraveling of the last knots, the doubts, and the meanings of two such complex lives.