Fanny Rösch

The performances by Petra Morzé (as a mature thespian preparing for a video audition) and Marlene Hauser (as the daughter assisting her) illuminate this gently comical drama that intelligently touches on a range of issues within its brief running time.

Crisis? Nonsense, Daniel @danielnator3000 sees the Qurarantine as a chance for maximum productivity and efficiency: morning routine with learning Japanese, reading self-optimization books while doing pushups, always on, always on, whoever falls asleep freezes to death. But what if at some point the crisis is no longer around you, but in your head?

A young nurse urgently needs an apartment until his age-old favorite patient offers him to live with her. But then everything turns out differently.

An idyllic family breakfast in the Tyrolean mountains – or so it seems. Behind the peaceful facade lies a family life full of tensions between closeness and distance, love and envy. A mother for whom harmony within the family is the most important thing, a father for whom tranquility is paramount, and two daughters who seemingly couldn't be any more different.

With a visually playful aesthetic inspired by 80s music videos, the film tells stories of different people in Europe who connect them to F.R. David's song "WORDS".

A couple hoping to have children escapes the rain into a shop when a phone app beeps: “The fertile phase is ending soon!” They attempt conception in a fitting room, but things go wrong: curious glances, position crises, sex talk, and other libido killers.