Heimat

When burnt-out college professor Peter MacTire accidentally becomes a werewolf, he and his concert cellist wife Julia embrace the change to thwart an evil occultist plot, save the college, and their marriage.

In the independent film "Family Business," the tale unfolds at Doilie's Diner, a beloved family restaurant established in 1955. For generations, the restaurant has thrived on delicious homemade recipes and a warm, welcoming atmosphere. In 2006, the baton is passed to Mark Doilie, a responsible and detail-oriented sibling. Chaos ensues when Mark's free-spirited, charming older brother, Joe, embarks on amusing schemes to disrupt the restaurant's operations on Mark's first day at the helm. With a diverse cast of eccentric customers and employees, the diner becomes a whirlwind of hilarious disarray. The clash between the already unsettled brothers intensifies, leading to a passionate argument that nearly escalates to physical confrontation. It seems an irreparable rift is inevitable, with longstanding resentments and clashing personalities taking center stage. However, just as tensions reach their peak, an unforeseen event threatens both the diner's existence and one of the brothers' lives. The crisis prompts one of them to step up and save the restaurant and their family's heritage. The other is left contemplating his very existence and discovers that the essence of the "Family Business" extends beyond the food they serve-it resides in the love, laughter, and memories shared with family. Throughout this flashback-laden tale, the evolution of Doilie's Diner and the Doilie brothers themselves unfolds. The restaurant remains an iconic local landmark, a testament to the resilience of family bonds, friendship, and the enduring power of laughter and love. "Family Business" is more than a comedy; it's an inspiring journey of reconciliation, illustrating that love, respect, and humor can heal even the deepest family wounds. This culinary comedy reminds us that the best ingredients in life are not only the memories we create but the bonds we form with others.

During college in the 90s, Pidi and his friends, Ninu, Deni, Erwin, and Dikdik founded a country of their own called "The United State of the Republic of The Panasdalam". The problems of college and love stories they experienced.

In the 1960s, a family's story is seen from the perspective of a young boy leaving for school.

The young architect Walter leaves his wife Linda to go to L.A. to draw a mansion for Harrison. On the highway a truck driver almost drives him off the road. Walter calls the truck-company to complain. The driver gets fired. When Walter arrives to the apartment-block where he has rented a flat he meets the choleric landlord William and the others living there. But now the problems starts. The next morning somebody has ruined his drawing and Harrison dislikes what Walter has drawn. But soon everything gets out of hand. Walter gets into more trouble - one morning he finds rats all over his apartment and the next day he finds his beautiful neighbor killed in his bed - and he starts to think that it is the fired truck driver who is out to get revenge.

Unlike earlier generations of Marys who used every trickery to secure husbands, Mary the Third questions the validity of marriage in her search for adventure. Unable to decide between quiet, polite Lynn and aggressive Hal, she follows her suitors, along with sweethearts Max and Tish, on an outing, but an attempted seduction sends her home, where she becomes disillusioned by the quarreling of her parents. When they are reconciled, however, she regains her ideals and accepts Lynn.