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Nisse is hospitalized with severe asthma. He meets the seriously ill boy Lelle. Lelle is depressed and abandoned. He has a dream; to build a large airship and provide food for starving children in other countries.

Víctor is a film director who is overcome by his own misfortunes. He is an alcoholic, unemployed and terribly depressed, largely because of the death of his wife. However, Victor is still the best in one thing: telling fantastic stories to his nine-year-old son, Ingmar. These stories are each of the scripts he dreams of directing in the future, when he gathers all the necessary resources. Victor and Ingmar share a present full of sadness and precariousness, but also full of robots and locations of films they have seen together. Despite forming a great team, their problems will multiply when others begin to question their role as a father.

Two basketball-loving children come to the confrontation, already big, for the love of a woman.

In a poor and overpopulated, yet lonely suburban neighborhood, Jacob, a boy immobilized in a wheelchair, fights boredom by spying on his neighbors across the courtyard, while his mother, Valery, aggressively tries to convince Maria, her pregnant best friend, to have an abortion. Sarah, a girl of Jacob's age, spots the spying boy out and says hello with a piece of paper. The new friendship is, however, suddenly interrupted when a menacing garbage man approaches Sarah and attacks her from behind with a screwdriver. Jacob, even though he is stuck in his chair, will try everything to alert his mother. Valery, through Jacob's binoculars, sees the garbage man killing the little girl, but she tells Jacob that nothing important is happening. It really seems as if Valery doesn't really care about it and she's far more interested in Maria, and her baby's fate. Why does she care so much about whether her friend will abort the pregnancy or not? And has Jacob really witnessed murder with his binoculars, or is he just incapable of seeing the whole picture?

Ralph wächst im Dresden der Vorkriegszeit als ältester Sohn eines prinzipienfesten und ordnungsliebenden Straßenbahnschaffners auf. Mit dem Machtantritt der Nazis, Krieg, Zusammenbruch und zögerndem Neubeginn gerät auch dessen festgefügte kleinbürgerliche Welt aus dem Gleis. Als einer der Ersten erhält der Vater seine Einberufung zur Front. Die Mutter bleibt allein zurück mit der Verantwortung für Ralph und seinen jüngeren Bruder Achim. Im Luftschutzkeller, in den Bombennächten und später im tagtäglichen Kampf gegen das Elend und den Hunger lässt die Mutter schnell allen moralischen Ballast über Bord gehen und entwickelt einen pragmatischen Überlebenswillen, für den Ralph sie verehrt. Zugleich erschreckt den Heranwachsenden der verzweifelte Glücksanspruch seiner Mutter, weil er ihre Affären als Verrat an dem Vater empfindet, der allmählich verblasst ist zu einem Symbol glücklicher, sorgloser Kindheit. Dann kehrt der Vater aus der Kriegsgefangenschaft heim. Mit seinen Glaubenssätzen und Sprüchen wirkt er wie ein Relikt aus vergangenen Zeiten. Trotz des Hungers und der Not weigert er sich, eine andere Arbeit anzunehmen als die des Schaffners in seiner Straßenbahn. Ralph bemüht sich vergeblich um eine Lehrstelle in einer Autoschlosserei. Sein ausgezeichnetes Zeugnis ermöglicht ihm schließlich den Besuch der Aufbauschule, die das alte Gymnasium ersetzt. Mit seinen Klassenkameraden opponiert er gegen den allzu schnellen Tausch der Braunhemden gegen das Blau derjenigen, die jetzt das Sagen im Land haben. Während Ralph in den neuen Verhältnissen zum jungen Mann reift, fühlt sich sein Vater zunehmend als Versager. Er wird Straßenbahnfahrer und schreckt dann, nach bestandener Prüfung, vor der Verantwortung zurück. Aus Scham und Entfremdung verlässt er seine Familie. Von seinem Tod erfährt die Mutter durch eine Zeitungsannonce.

A boy goes to the city on the run, who gets to know an artist who has become a knife sharpener. The mother is found on this journey when a crying girl who has escaped her foster mother comes to the rescue.

Claire, Khénan's mother, has just died. He is eleven and has always lived in Paris. His mother was French. His father, Najem, is a Tuareg. Najem then takes him to see his family, in his country, a country that Khénan doesn't know: Niger. In the heart of the magnificent desert, Khénan has some unforgettable experiences. With his grandfather Kénuni, his aunt Tannès and his cousins, he discovers another way of life.

Andy, at the urging of his former mentor and Magic Camp owner Roy Preston, returns as a counselor to the camp of his youth hoping to reignite his career.

Marcel Pagnol embarks on his last summer vacation before high school and returns to his beloved hills in Provence. His summer of boyhood adventures becomes one of first loves and secrets.