The Passenger

Min-Jae is a model student, living with his father who runs an art academy. One summer day, Min-Jae's father get arrested on a charge of sexually harassing a child and trial gets into progress. Min-Jae believed his father was not guilty, but he worried. After event, people gossiped about Min-Jae's father and bullied Min-Jae. Min-Jae's only hope was Yoo-Jin who met on part time job. She treated Min-Jae greatly because she didn't knew about Min-Jae's father. However, Minjae's father was found guilty, and his information and identities were released everywhere. In addition, Min-Jae fights against his friends at the school and didn't get along with them because of his father. However, Yoo-Jin's told her trauma to Min-Jae that she suffered for long time from an attempted rape when she was in high school. Min-Jae felts sorry for her and hated his father who was another sexual criminal. So Min-Jae attempts to commit suicide. However, Yoo -Jin helped Min-Jae to forgive his father. However, his father felt sorry for his son and tried to show his innocence by killing himself. Father's death left a trauma to Min-Jae.

Pepe la Vache, who coveted Fernande's love, denounced her protector: Dominique le Corse, who was arrested. But Fernande was attracted by Jesus the Quail, a guy of dubious manners. Intimidated by Pepe, the Quail moved away.

While researching or playing a role, an actor decides to quit acting and live the life of their character instead.

Joe Riley is a boxing referee whose life-code is the same as the sporting rules of the prizefight ring. Two Golden Glove (a tournament for amateur prizefighters) contestants Nick Martel, a tough, pugnacious kid from Chicago who has had to fight for everything he has in life, and Bob Gilmore, from the other side of life's tracks, are also competing for the affections of Riley's daughter, Patty.

Contractor's Routine is the depiction of one day in the life of Jacob Borschevsky, who although, apparently harmless is a rather quirky and strange human being. Because of his lack of skills at fitting in with normal society, Jacob has developed a full and rich fantasy life, complete with an ultra ego, who as his mentor is available at Jacob's beacon call. When Jacob resorts to horrible acts of violence and murder as a means of coping with his considerable frustrations with the workings of the real world, it is left to the audience to decide - will Jacob's mentor be able to stop the violence from spilling over into the real world?