"Des pieds, mon pied" (Some Feet, My Foot), a concise and experimental documentary by Fabienne Kanor, unfolds against the backdrop of her relentless pursuit of home and integration—an odyssey encapsulated, as a psychologist in the film asserts, in the endeavor to "lay down...the heavy bags" she carries. Framed around Kanor's feet, the film immerses itself in her exploration of roots, unearthing the past, and seeking her place in the present. A native of France with Martinican heritage, Kanor, renowned for her four novels, including "D'Eaux douces" (Freshwater) and "Anticorps" (Antibody), brings her literary prowess into the visual realm. Beyond her novels, she has ventured into the realm of cinema, crafting two short films and contributing to the creation of several documentaries. "Des pieds, mon pied" invites viewers into the intimate realm of Kanor's journey, with her feet serving as the lens through which the narrative unfolds. The film navigates the intricate terrain of her quest for belonging, seamlessly weaving together the threads of past and present.

Kanor's unique perspective, conveyed through the lens of her feet, imparts a visceral quality to the storytelling. The camera becomes a silent companion, tracing the contours of her footsteps, echoing the subtle nuances of her internal dialogue. The quest for home is refracted through the prism of her personal history, offering viewers a poignant exploration of identity, migration, and the ever-elusive concept of home. As a filmmaker, novelist, and documentarian, Fabienne Kanor continues to illuminate the intersections of identity, migration, and the human experience. "Des pieds, mon pied" stands as a testament to her ability to transcend conventional narrative structures, inviting audiences to step into the rhythm of her footsteps and engage with the complexities of the quest for home and integration.