Inside a workshop at Alicante’s Ciudad de la Luz, a boat used in the film People of the Book remains on display among the physical remnants of Good Films Studios Spain’s first production. The film, which was later sold by Bleiberg Entertainment in Toronto, used the vessel as part of a ferry scene. The boat has since taken on a new role, symbolizing the movement of people across borders—both literal and metaphorical. The film People of the Book is a historical drama that explores the lives of Jews living in 15th-century Spain during a time of religious upheaval. The boat, originally built for the production, was used to recreate scenes of travel and migration, which are central themes in the film’s narrative. These scenes were shot in a Mediterranean setting that was constructed on location in Alicante, adding authenticity to the production. After the film’s completion, the boat remained in the workshop, serving as a tangible reminder of the first production by Good Films Studios Spain. The studio, known for its ambitious projects, used the boat not only for its visual appeal but also for its historical accuracy, as it mirrored the types of vessels used during the period the film depicts. Today, the boat stands as a relic of both the film industry and the historical events it portrays. While the film has found new life in international markets, the physical artifacts from its production remain in Alicante, preserving a piece of cinematic and historical heritage.