Architecture is the optimistic response to our changing cultural values. It distills our civic vision into a physical form. One does not enter the field as a pessimist; architects are driven to design a better tomorrow. The practice often takes itself far too serious putting it at risk of becoming monotonous through homogeneous approaches. I am reminded of one of my favorite cinematic moments: the invisible food scene in the 1991 film Hook, by Steven Spielberg. Architecture as a discipline, like the character Peter in the film, has lost its ability to imagine. Architecture is the voice of society and architects should speak for those who cannot. It remains the responsibility of ambitious individuals to ensure that the discipline flourishes through guileless imagination. These encouraging perspectives build context, and context creates meaning.