Berman's March

Based on the memories of Marga Spiegel. In her narrative, published in 1965, she describes how courageous farmers in southern Munsterland hid her, her husband Siegfried and their little daughter Karin from 1943 until 1945, thus saving them from deportation to the extermination camps in the East.. Without reservation, the farmers offer the refugees their protection. That this turns them into heroes would never occur to them. They are used to weathering even dangerous situations somehow, guided only by their instinct and century-old code of ethics. They risk their own lives, and, if necessary, even that of their families. There is never a discussion about friendship, reliability, humanity.

Diana, a young farmer from a conservative family, lives in the country. During her day off, she and her two sisters sit on the rooftop preparing themselves for a neighbor's wedding. Weddings are essential occasions for these village women; they use them to celebrate what's left of their femininity, which they feel that their hard work on the farm diminishes. As for Diana, it's a great chance to meet her secret boyfriend. After she meets with him at the appointed time, in the place where they would have privacy, her mother discovers their relationship, which leads to her whole family finding out. Three days later, all of the family women ride the truck out at dawn to work on the farm as usual. Diana's brother accompanies them, as their father requested, and takes all the unmarried women with him. None of the girls on the truck are talking, no birds are singing, it is cold. It is Diana's last day.

William and Olga are given the shock diagnosis that their only daughter Sandra (6) has MLD, a rare muscular disease. She has roughly one year to live. As the family's world crumbles, the father refuses to give up hope and starts a fierce battle against the pharma industry.

On the twentieth anniversary of his wife's death, Rodger returns home after a hard day's work to find two peculiar things waiting on him, a strange man sitting on his couch and a strange door in his hallway. Neither of these two things belong. The strange man explains that Rodger can walk through this door to another time, and he can come and go as he pleases. When he walks through the doorway, he walks into the past to the western era where he finds a doppelgänger of his deceased wife. She looks like her, sounds like her, even laughs like her, but is it her?

A modern day take on the adventures of A.J. Raffles.

Kristian Keskitalo was once a talented hockey player. Now, he's a nobody. Then, after a night spent together, his buddy Alex goes missing. Kristian starts acting increasingly aggressive and irrational, getting mixed up with local kids, setting up shaky deals, looking to confront wrongdoers. Then, Alex is found dead. In the wake of tragedy, Kristian seems to connect with Alex's father, Berndt. But Kristian also longs for a connection with Diana, Alex's widow. And, he thinks he's the real father of Elias, their son. In fact, taking over his friend's life in all possible ways seem... well, natural, almost. Only, Kristian is a liar. The police are watching him, as is Berndt, both moving closer and closer, as Kristian edges towards breakdown.