

Three tower blocks in one of Gent's poorest neighborhoods face imminent demolition, leaving the last residents to confront their uncertain futures.
Synopsis
Three tower blocks in one of Gent's poorest neighborhoods face imminent demolition, leaving the last residents to confront their uncertain futures.
Synopsis
Residents of three tower blocks in Gent, Belgium, prepare for the demolition of their homes. Filmmaker Christina Vandekerckhove captures their stories during this time of upheaval. Neighbors express their dreams and confront feelings of loneliness as they face the loss of their community. The film presents intimate interviews and images that reflect the challenges faced by those living in poverty. Rabot documents a critical moment for a group of individuals on the margins of society.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet the last residents of Gent's tower blocks.
- See the impact of urban demolition on real lives.
- Find out about life in Belgium's poorest neighborhoods.
Did You Know
- Rabot was directed by Christina Vandekerckhove in 2017.
- The documentary has a runtime of 93 minutes.
- The film is set in one of the poorest neighborhoods in Gent, Belgium.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary Rabot?
Rabot was directed by Christina Vandekerckhove.
What year was the documentary Rabot released?
Rabot was released in 2017.
What is the duration of the documentary Rabot?
The duration of Rabot is 93 minutes.
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