Under a scorching sun, Charlie guards a seedy motel with her cousin Jess, who lounges in her deckchair. The teens bicker endlessly as Charlie dreams of the seaside. On the radio, a collapsology researcher predicts ecological collapse, which abruptly erupts into reality.

Amid endless weedy fields, a hidden garden is lovingly tended by the Gardener. When a fierce storm floods it with weed seeds, it turns into a life-and-death battle for the garden's survival.

This film traces the cultural, spiritual, and ecological significance of Deccani wool through the story of Balu Mama and his revered flock. Exploring resilient sheep, shepherding traditions, and wool's sacred role, it contrasts a rich heritage with modern neglect, asking if past wisdom can inspire renewed value for pastoral life.

On Makar Sankranti in Uttarakhand, children string fried sweets into garlands to feed crows. Bhanu, eager to eat, is stopped by his grandmother and hears from his grandfather the ritual's story. The Garland of Ghughuti weaves food, family, folklore, and the playfulness of cultural tradition.

Kawauso tells the story of a girl who encounters a Japanese river otter. They attempt to communicate, but the otter is already extinct. Through this poignant meeting, the film reflects on modern society's losses and invites viewers to consider the sacrifices behind them.

How Water Makes Climate portrays the crucial connection between water cycles and climate. The animation shows what a healthy intact water cycle is, the consequences of its destruction, and how our broken cycle can be restored. It inspires youth to learn about water and take action in communities.

In a dystopian world, the Girl breaks her ceramic pot, which holds a secret within. The breaking of the pot opens portals to a parallel universe and the girl enters a time of transformation in which the creation of a new world is finally possible.