Ila Bêka and Louise Lemoine have become the most important architectural documentary filmmakers of the last twenty years, with a body of work exceeding 40 films. In 2016, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York acquired their complete filmography, works collectively titled Living architecturesBecause they transgressed the conventions of architectural cinema by giving prominence to the workers, users, and inhabitants of the buildings. Now, the Catalan public has the opportunity to delve into their work thanks to the 9th edition of the International Film and Art Festival (Dart) (from December 10 to 14), whose program includes four of its films: Infinite happiness (2015) about the Casa 8 apartment block by Danish director Bjarke Ingels, will be shown on Saturday and Sunday at the Bosque cinema. And the other three, Koolhaas houselife (2008), Barbican (2014) and Tokyo Ride (2020), will be available on the CaixaForum+ platform from December 18 to January 18. "Each film is a bit of an adventure; they're all different. What they have in common is an encounter with someone, a human story," says Lemoine.