The Unimportant

The story of eight people who attended the Vloggers Festival in Mount Bromo and compete to create a video blog for the first prize. Unfortunately, their trip does not run smoothly and so mysterious.

Lee Wallace is a recent college graduate who has her doubts about where her life will lead and whether or not she has become the person she imagined herself to be. She returns home to El Paso, Texas after graduation from San Francisco State University for two weeks before moving to New York to start a new life as a writer for a prestigious literary magazine. While staying with her mother Olivia, father Peter, and uncle Paul and Lee realizes that her entire high school group of misfits has reassembled. The group of six was known in high school for being slight outsiders and keeping themselves fairly isolated. After a painful break up with Riley before college, one of the group's unofficial leaders and member of a famed local band, Lee removed herself completely from her friends. She has not had contact with them for four years, even though the rest of the group has maintained their close bond. Lee rejoins them and what began as an endearing quest for nostalgic fun soon turns to obsession as they continue pushing towards the rush of re-experiencing their memories.

Two brothers are separated as young boys and vow not to cry at their separation. They are unknowingly reunited as adults thanks to fate. Find laughter through the tears.

Salvador is a young Chilean who moves to London to study English and travel around Europe. While in London, he stays with his aunt Maria, an immature and alcoholic 55 year old woman. When Salvador's parents face unexpected economic hardship, it threatens to cut short their son's London experience. Seduced by what the city has to offer, Salvador refuses to return to Chile. With the help of Maria and his other flatmates (Ivan, a Russian drug dealer and Yoshiko, his Japanese girlfriend), he manages to stay and find temporary jobs but difficult and challenging situation will force him out of his protected bourgeois reality.