Director François Verster uses the Sea Point Promenade in Cape Town, South Africa as a scenic springboard to studying the lingering racial tensions that exist in South Africa nearly two decades after the end of apartheid. When apartheid was in effect, this picturesque beach front retreat was strictly "Whites Only." Later, after the laws were lifted, South African blacks quickly moved in to integrate the area. As a result Sea Point became a microcosm, attracting people of all races, lifestyles, and backgrounds. With this film, Verster ponders just what kind of social progress has been made in South Africa by contrasting historical footage of Sea Point Promenade against recent images taken there, and speaking with people from all areas of the social spectrum in order to better understand their thoughts about integration. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi