An exploration of both the spiritual and existential aspects of human life

How do you film a minority that prefers to stay invisible, when you belong to the majority? Andreas Müller and Simon Guy Fässler travelled with the Yenish for six years—all over Europe and as far as the Grisons—faithfully and empathetically filming this freedom-loving nomadic community who bear the wounds of the past.

Gili dreams of becoming an independent woman. Noam, her husband, cannot possibly think of releasing his hold of her, he loves her to death. One day Gili starts working secretly, Noam is convinced she's cheating on him. They both use their 8-year old son, Assaf, as a trading card in order to get bits of information about each other. The film 'Cheer Me Up' reveals a 48-hour glimpse in the life of a family living in the shadow of domestic violence.