I have chosen the film Skarpretteren. It's from '71. And it portrays a woman who dedicates her life and gives up her own identity and so on throughout the film, for the man, for the family, for society. Then at the end she accepts to be executed. But the last sentence she says, "The next great moment belongs to us." She accepts her role as a mother, but she wants something else. It's by my mother, Ursula Reuter Christiansen. My father made the music. My father died 10 years ago. This music, it's a soundtrack of my own early beginnings. My mother's pregnant in the film with my sister and it's in their farmhouse they had just bought half a year before. So this is also my home now when I'm there at the countryside. It's timeless. Women don't have the free voice in many, many, many parts of the world, and other ones are suffering. But yet there is always this courage, the next big moment might belong to you, that I cherish a lot. I also use that in my own thinking and practice and daily life, I would say. Things go against you, and so you find a way to alter it, and move with it, accept, but you move forward with that knowledge that you have gained. And then you reflect upon each situation you're in, and that changes you.