The Düsseldorf Film Depot is unknown to most people, even locals, and only very few have had the opportunity to see it from the inside. The Depot I, II and III light boxes each contain a light source and thus follow the idea of making the previously unknown and invisible accessible to the public. This creates an interplay between technology and its analog representation. At the same time, a piece of (film) history is depicted: film reels by renowned directors such as Wim Wenders and archival material of Alfried Krupp stacked on top of each other, stored cool and dry on shelves, and an editing table for shortening the footage. They tell of a story that hardly ever takes place today, but should be preserved to future generations.