“Though at times suspenseful, the film is a gentle and meditative journey across the ocean, reminiscent of a bygone era of sailing. The dreamy, nostalgic cinematography sets the scene, but it’s the low-tech, barebores adventure of a few young people with a big dream that really feels like something plucked straight from yesteryear.”

“The documentary stands as a stunning testament to the strength and resilience of these three women, who share a deep and meaningful connection with nature and the ocean. Through breathtaking visual footage and raw, unfiltered honesty, the film powerfully illustrates the transformative impact of stepping beyond one’s comfort zone and risking everything in pursuit of a dream.”

“The film’s tone is both ethereal and unflinching. Alizé’s cinematography is conceptual yet grounded. It reflects not just the physical experience of ocean sailing, but the psychological one—when you’re surrounded by water, without reprieve, there’s no escaping yourself or your shipmates.”

“Their wooden catamaran that looks so fragile and appears to be held together with rope, chains and trust in the unknown is definitely NOT like most boats that sail across the Atlantic. And as I found out after being immersed in their documentary, the experience Kiana, Lærke and Alizé had—with each other and the North Atlantic—during the 30-days they spent sailing form Beaufort, North Carolina to the Azores is not quite like most transatlantic voyages either.”

“It's all captured by Alizé Jireh’s phenomenal cinematography – I could just watch her work for hours on end. Every shot is visceral, and whatever camera she’s using is superb. Several times I found myself in awe of her compositions. There isn’t any additional lighting, or set up involved, Jireh can only work with what nature gives her, and what lights her crewmates are wearing. I love her style, and hopefully I’ll be able to buy this film so I can watch it on repeat.”