The Grapevine in Christina Labousi's Mouth is a work about the right to love for people with disabilities. Eugenia, confined to a chair with a severe motor disability, lives with her strict mother in a stifling home where love coexists with tension, fatigue, and a sense of entrapment.

Struggling with her need for autonomy, she claims her existence after an accidental encounter with a young man with intellectual disability, who brings a deeply human perspective to her life. Through their relationship, the need for acceptance and freedom emerges.

A work about care, dependency, and the need for freedom, which highlights with absolute realism the limits of care and the right to a personal life. A work about the body that confines and the soul that refuses to be confined.