In a dark world full of despair, he chooses the path of transforming into a Spirit Flower — a plant into which humans transform. Should he continue living as a person, or discard his pain and start a new life as a plant? Which path would you choose in his situation?

Houshang is a writer and he writes a crime story which he himself involves in it.

Charlie, a talented student who dreams of performing, is forced to abandon the lead role in his school play when his father prioritizes academic success over his passion.

A costume drama / satire about financial skull-duggery, and confidence tricksters in both the upper and lower classes in Victorian London. A working class man impersonates a lord who is supposedly very rich and a financial wizard. As such he is invited to all the best peoples' parties.

Daffy Duck is an insurance peddler, who arrives uninvited at Porky Pig's door to persuade him to purchase an accident policy on the pretext that his home is loaded with hazards. When Porky rejects Daffy's claim that accidents in the home are "waiting" to happen, Daffy rigs some.

Hidden-camera show following Dom Joly in various comic personas as he travels around Great Britain playing his signature pranks and wreaking havoc on the British public.

A jester costume worn by dressmaker Dolores comes to life when she is diagnosed with breast cancer. Haunted by the gloomy jester, Dolores tries to maintain her normal life and vehemently refuses to tell her family about the diagnosis.

The Fool (2018) reclaims Ray Comfort's "Banana Man" mockery as bold evangelism. After Richard Dawkins ridiculed his intelligent design banana analogy, Comfort turns infamy into Gospel outreach—documenting street preaching, atheist confrontations, and Psalm 14:1 truth ("The fool says in his heart, 'There is no God'"). This isn't damage control for a "horrible analogy"—it's unashamed Christian apologetics celebrating ridicule as witnessing fuel. From Living Waters: defends creation, exposes unbelief, urges repentance. Pure faith-affirming testimony, not atheist gotcha.

A modern-day children’s fairy tale that is also a parody of prank films which, in 1980s Israel, were a highly popular film genre. In the magical land of Bubble Gum where all children’s dreams are made, live two princesses: the kind-hearted Tzipi (Tsippi Shavit) and her wicked sister, Pitzi (Seffy Rivlin). Every year on 1 April (April Fools’ Day), the princesses’ birthday, the two hold a prank competition amongst themselves, with the winner getting to rule the land of Bubble Gum for one year. Rounding off Shavit and Rivlin’s adventure and prank fest is a talking robot and a group of children including one Natasha Braunstein – who will go on to become US actor Natasha Lyonne of Orange is the New Black and Russian Doll fame.

The Fool gives a toast.