The life of a 15 year-old high school student, whose angst-ridden journey through adolescence, friendship, parents, and life teaches her what it means to grow up.

Young-Joo (Park Yoo-Na) is a member of the national female curling team. She begins to experience ringing in her ears and this causes her to become a substitute player. Young-Joo travels back to her hometown. There, she meets Sung-Chan (Kim Min-Suk). Young-Joo had a crush on him in the past. Sung-Chan is a former member of the national male curling team. They become partners in mixed doubles curling.

Young-Joo (Park Yoo-Na) is a member of the national female curling team. She begins to experience ringing in her ears and this causes her to become a substitute player. Young-Joo travels back to her hometown. There, she meets Sung-Chan (Kim Min-Suk). Young-Joo had a crush on him in the past. Sung-Chan is a former member of the national male curling team. They become partners in mixed doubles curling.

Nam Geum Pil is a man in his 40's and he lives with his father and daughter. Out of the blue, he decides to quit his job. He receives criticism from his family, but he doesn't care. He freeloads from his friend when he wants to drink alcohol. Meanwhile, Nam Geum Pil becomes aware of a male neighbor who looks like an unemployed man, but he actually makes a lot of money as a webcomic writer. Nam Geum Pil then decides to become a comic writer.

Jeanne is a woman who is driven by her very active conscience. She attempts to assuage her idealistic bent by trying out life as a nun, but this doesn't work out. After she leaves the convent, she takes a job at a factory, where the callousness of management spurs her to become a labor activist. Her efforts are marked by great persistence and fervor, but she lacks any kind of diplomacy or persuasiveness, and as the years progress, she manages to alienate everyone in her life. By the end of the film, there is only one way that she can see to resolve the horrible situation she finds herself in.

A stint in prison, a young man returns to friends and family waiting for him across New York. Except his girl has moved on, money ain't what it used to be and this isn't the same bustling city he left behind. It's all good.

After turning state's evidence against a gangster for whom he was laundering money, a corrupt and self-absorbed accountant finds redemption when he is forced to perform community service at a clinic for the disabled.

Comedian Jacy Catlin worked for years writing comedy and self-producing short videos from an unlikely home base: A log cabin in rural Wisconsin. During a frigid winter, a fire in his wood stove spiraled out of control and his house was quickly engulfed in flames. While he and his family narrowly escaped harm, the house and all of his possessions were lost. After the smoke cleared, he decided to return to his gutted former home to make one last short film. Likely the first comedy film shot entirely inside the protagonist’s home after being destroyed by fire, Everything I Learned When My House Burned Down is a lesson in finding humor in life’s darkest moments.

Kevin Bridges: The Story So Far…Live From Glasgow is the debut DVD from the UK’s fastest rising comedy star. Filmed in May 2010 at Glasgow’s SECC arena in front of a sold out crowd of 10,000 fans. 　　At the age of 23, Kevin, Scotland’s ‘Young comedy prodigy’ (The Guardian) has followed a meteoric path, from his appearance on BBC 1’s first episode of Michael McIntyre’s Comedy Roadshow to starring at Channel 4’s Stand Up For The Week. Other TV appearances include Live at the Apollo (BBC1), Friday Night with Jonathan Ross (BBC1), Have I Got News For You (BBC1), Mock The Week (BBC2), 8 out of 10 Cats (Channel 4), Channel 4’s Comedy Gala In Aid Of Great Ormond St Hospital (Channel 4). 　　Kevin’s unique brand of social commentary, astute observations and sharp one-liners arguably make him the hottest act to come out of Scotland in the last ten years.