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Its the summer of 1990, two teenagers in Germany fall in love - an innocent first love, shortly before the German reunification. Katja (16) is from West-Berlin, Thorben (17) from GDR. Their families are fighting over a house in Kleinmachnow (a suburb of East-Berlin), where Thorbens family has been living since the 70ies, but where Katjas father grew up. The family had to emigrate to West-Berlin in 1961, just before the Berlin Wall was built. Later, the house was dispossessed under GDR-rule. Now, Katjas father demands restitution. The conflict grows bitterer and threatens to tear apart both families. It is about old wounds and new prejudices. While being in the middle of Germanys swiftly progressing process of reunification, Katja and Thorben have to fight for their love.

After Sara commits suicide, her mother Magdalena chooses an unconventional way to lament. She uses rituals in order to integrate the loss of her daughter into her life. But despite of her effort to go back to normal, Magdalena is constantly confronted with her daughters death. When Sara's former boyfriend appears, the reason for Sara's suicide can no longer be repressed.

A fashion designer falls in love with an Italian countess who was injured by him in a car accident. Their marriage fails because they appear to have the same mother.

Philipp is fifteen. Bernd, Philipp's dad, does what he can to be a good buddy to his son. He's hospitable to his friends. He organizes Philipp's birthday party. He's even full of understanding when Philipp steals from him. And it's not just Philipp's friends that think Bernd's a really cool dad; even Caro, Philipp's new girlfriend, takes a shine to him. Whatever Philipp does or wherever he goes, Bernd is already there waiting with a benevolent smile. Without meaning any harm, Bernd is smothering his son.

A left-wing activist named Sydelia organizes the first Germany-wide general strike for interns.

A wild screwball comedy musical about love, with a generous score, philosophical plumbers, and more than a kernel of truth in it.

Torsten wasn't looking for anything. He just bought the lottery ticket to keep the peace with his lotto-enthusiastic co-workers. Eventually, he's forced to think about what to do with such a big win, when his ticket hits the jackpot. And he soon realizes, that he is the only one not having an answer to that question. His wife Susanne already knows what to do with their new found wealth. His son Lutz also makes plans. The shock-wave of this "lottobomb" tears Torsten's orderly world apart and leaves him with the question of who he really is.