In the documentary Will & Harper, the story unfolds through a cross-country road trip the two take together. Harper, a trans woman who transitioned at 61, is now confronted with a new reality in public space and the country she calls home. Familiar places suddenly feel unwelcoming or even dangerous. She experiences how many environments are still shaped by heteronormative and ability-based norms. Through her powerful way of sharing, we closely follow her personal journey. Harper explores new experiences, like swimming in a public pool—despite loving to swim—or riding a unicycle in her hometown. While Harper enjoys movement, she now sees how it has become partly inaccessible. Her journey shows movement isn’t just about fitness—it’s about connection, freedom, and care. Physical activity supports both body and mind, reducing disease risks and easing anxiety. For older individuals, it helps maintain independence and cognitive function. But beyond health, movement is a way to connect with oneself and others. Architecture plays a crucial role here—not through rigid designs, but by creating spaces where all bodies feel safe. Gins and Arakawa saw architecture as an extension of the body, stimulating presence and “bodyfulness.” Architecture could reflect this vision: a space where movement becomes daily, joyful, and caring.