Klára closes the case of a poisoning of the protected white-tailed eagle. Pavel restores wetlands that were damaged by deforestation – they are often the last places where protected species of herbs grow. By following their efforts to save endangered species, the film addresses the question whether humanity is able to change its domineering attitude towards nature.

Ten years ago, an exceptional social project called Homeless Blues was established on the northeastern edge of Prague, in a landscape of orchards, bridges, and railway tracks. Instead of pushing homeless people away, the Prague 9 district chose to offer them a chance: modular housing units, work opportunities, and the possibility to regain dignity. Over the course of one year, the documentary follows several members of this community — Margita, who finds solace in caring for animals after losing her partner; Karel and Martin, a long-term couple living beneath the railway who decide to get married; Karel “the Carpenter,” a talented craftsman unable to leave the settlement behind; and Hanka and Naďa, two women building a new home under a highway overpass. Their lives are connected by Karel V

The Covid-19 pandemic, gradual alienation from fellow human beings and the growing fear of his own death makes the author to go on a research trip to see if there is an opportunity to prolong his life scientifically. That is the starting point of the existential yet hysterical journey to uncover the business of eternal life in the world of today. In his journey, author who desperately holds to his life, approaches various people, projects and experiments that promise to escape death and live infinitely or at least for much longer than nature has planned. His journey reveals giant refrigerators in a village near Moscow where 67 frozen corpses of Kriorus company are held to be de-frozen sometimes in the next few hundred years or Nectome lab in the US that pumps out human brains.

First Lady, economics graduate, the wife of a prime minister in turbulent times, diplomat, and above all a caring mother and grandmother — these are just some of the many roles that have shaped the life of Livia Klausová. In Livia, the film crew closely follows the personal and professional turning points she experienced alongside her husband, the former prime minister and president of the Czech Republic. From discussions around the family table during the formation of post-revolutionary capitalism, through meetings with world leaders, to her later position as the Czech ambassador to Slovakia. This intimate portrait reveals her perspective on the world — one guided above all by humanity and a strong sense of responsibility to protect the vulnerable.