The Seer of Berlin

The true story of a jealous policeman and his young wife living in a shanty-town in South America.

Whose baby? The big question is distinctly and grippingly explored through a contemporary Japanese lens.

Transfert" is a psychological thriller that uses psychotherapy as a means for the evolution and development of the plot. It is a game of mirrors that, through unexpected twists, offers to the audience a fascinating intellectual challenge.

After her husband dies, a woman questions her love for her husband and whether or not to accept money from the insurance policy. Tensions mount when her estranged son returns to the familial home with his girlfriend.

Yerma wants a child but with her dispassionate husband has failed to conceive. On the other hand, Victor courts her but the sense of caste and honor prevent from surrendering to him.

Taro's business failed and he got divorced. He also left his family's home. 5 years later, his oldest daughter Natsumi, second daughter Yuka and ex-wife Junko still live in the same house which Taro left. One day, Taro, who has been having difficulties paying his rent, visits his daughter Natsumi's office to ask for a loan. Natsumi is the bread winner for the family since he left., so she becomes angry at him. Later, Taro arrives at his former house unannounced and begins to live there.