The bond between a disabled Muslim father and his son is tested when love is pitted against religion.

Set in a dank men's toilet, Lucas struggles to relieve his nervous bladder. But when the voice of a young woman comes from the next cubicle, he is helped through is embarrassing ordeal.

Ablution observes dissociation. It is divided into three vignettes, each with its own distinct structure. As a whole, the Ablution, or the cleansing, is a look into the magical, if not somewhat uncertain, places that each of us pass through at select times in our lives.

Amidst the ongoing health and sanitation issues faced across the world, this documentary focuses on exploring the impact that the implementation of the community toilet block project has on rural communities. The documentary offers an insight into the solution provided by the government to address the lack of access to basic hygiene and sanitation for citizens residing in informal settlements in Durban.

This diptych opens with the image of two parallel streams of falling water. A female torso moves into the background of the left screen while a male torso mirrors her on the right. Both figures move slowly to the foreground and into the light, cupping and bathing their hands in the water for several minutes until they fade away into silhouettes. Viola has described this work as a kind of purification ceremony akin to those one would experience in a Japanese Zen temple.