While transitioning from male to female, Matia struggles with finding a heterosexual man with whom to have a genuine intimate relationship.

One day, a father recalls the passion of his childhood, which he had to leave. This burst of nostalgia gives him an idea for a Christmas present for his son. And the game returns.

An elderly man is looking after his paralyzed wife. Despite his old age and health problems, he's doing his best to relieve her suffering, which is getting worse day by day. His daughter helps him, trying to balance the care with her work in the hospital, and family life. Everyone has a different view on how to properly care for the sick, and this often causes arguments.

A tender story about finding love even amid utter decay.

"Prince in a Pastry Shop" is a seemingly humorous story about happiness. Because "with happiness, there are only troubles," says the Not-So-Little Prince in this film. His interlocutor is Prickly Pear who is the embodiment of the carefree, light-heartedness, simple joy of life, but at the same time has a lively, intelligent mind that can make the Prince take a step back in his conversation. This philosophical parable about a couple eating cakes in a cafe touches upon fundamental issues that are close to us all: the elusiveness of happiness, the fact that we are not always able to perceive it, let alone experience it as fully as possible.

The muffling of external noise stemming from isolation provides us with enough silence to start listening to our inner voice. Hello me, it's nice to meet you.

The steak has been marinating for a few days now. The pan is heated. Franc’s stomach is rumbling. But Liza’s co-workers surprise her with a birthday party. Will she be home on time?

While smoking on the balcony, Citizen Stork is struck by a moment of clarity, in which he realises that he is not a person, but a bird. At the same time, a man and a woman are eating lunch. When a cuckoo jumps out of the clock, the man leaves the apartment in a hurry. The woman and the stork meet…