- There is some symbolism there that life is a bit swaying, you are a child about to become more adult, yes an intermediate period that we are interested in portraying, says Martina Carlstedt, one of the directors of the short film.
When guys in a driving context come up in the goal break, most lose their bright voice, the voice is changing and many therefore stop singing.
The target crime choir allows the voice to develop before you can apply for the men's choir
Dan Djupedal Larsson, who participates in the film, sees the choir as a good opportunity to continue with the song.
- It's about keeping the technology going, then it's really good to sing in a goal - breaking choir where it's okay that it can sound bad.
The interviews turned into songs
As I said, the directors wanted to capture this middle ground in a short documentary.
In a bare and white rehearsal room, the boys practice their singing voice and share their innermost feelings.
Based on these interviews, the lyrics performed in the film have been based.
- There are very few stories about boys in their teens where boys can actually talk about feelings, thoughts and dreams in the same way as we see girls do, says director Ina Holmqvist.