Saeko keeps calling people from her travels. She conveys words of gratitude and apology to those she has encountered throughout her life. Then, she makes a call to the tenth person. A deeply moving human drama depicting the preciousness of life.

Two fanatical Flamengo fans get drunk after a defeat of time; a voyeurist peers at his neighbor's nakedness with binoculars; a suburbanite kills his wife over a chicken; an ambitious father makes money from his daughter who pretends to see the virgin Mary; a loving couple desperately seeks to satisfy their sexual desires; a priest tries to extort more alms from his parishioners; a married man, to survive, poses as a transvestite on a boat; a suburbanite prepares to sing on the Chacrinha show! Anything can happen in this film!

Eight shorts in Rio de Janeiro made by six directors: 1st: "Uma Vez Flamengo" ("Once Flamengo"): Two fans of the greatest Brazilian soccer team are totally drunk when their team, Flamengo, is defeated and they decide to punish their wives. In the end, they disclose a secret to each other. 2nd: "Mulher à Vista" ("Woman in Site"): A voyeur peeps at his neighbor for days with his binoculars expecting to see her naked breasts. He has an argument with his friend and tells that only a car crash would help him in his intent. When there is a car accident on the street, the voyeur succeeds in seeing the teats of his neighbor but when he looks at the street, he has a surprise. 3rd: "10 Anos de Casado" ("10 Years of Marriage"): After ten years of marriage, a suburban man prefers his chicken to his wife. One day, she prepares a very special dinner for him.

Based on a correspondence with a gay friend in the 1960s, this collage film is a portrait of a person and a decade. Against a montage of found images, the narrator comments on life, love, and the American Dream.

Tractor driver Pronka Lagutin comes to the city. Meeting the director's assistant unexpectedly turns into an invitation to him to play the role of a rural guy who moves to the city. Pronka rehearses with pleasure, but realizing that staying means never seeing her native village again, she runs away from the director.

Are we more racist than we realise? Former teacher Jane Elliot recreates her controversial exercise, as volunteers experience inequality based on eye colour, testing their susceptibility to bigotry.

A young woman, alone in Manhattan, tries to find connection with anonymous guests in the online network. In this simplicity, complex issues emerge: What is it to be alone, a self, a woman today? What is it to be real, to be naked, with another who is only on screen?

Daniel Johnston stars in this psychedelic short film about an aging musician coming to terms with the dreams of yesteryear.

Dr. Seuss's irrepressible optimism is front and center in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are? The perfect send-off for grads getting ready to venture off into the world.

About the love of the pop singer Akmal for a beautiful stranger, whom he once met in a taxi. Akmal searches for a long time and unsuccessfully for a girl whose name and address he does not know, and as a reward for his long search, he accidentally meets his love...