Nana's House

Like a poem of this beautiful city, four love stories happen in Saigon will show you how lovely Saigonese and their Love could be.

Shotaro and Minako are arguing. Minako has confessed her infidelity to her husband and informs him of her intention to leave him. She has ceased to enjoy living with a submissive husband. Minako, who works for a construction company, loves her job and is progressing in her successful career, while her husband eagerly takes care of the house and the kids. He buys groceries, he cooks, he does the laundry - constantly. The couple's arguing intensifies until Minaka files for divorce. Their older daughter Mari isn't that upset by her parent's problems as she's more interested in the piano piece she's got to play with her mother at a concert organized by her music school; admittedly, she's also rather interested in her music teacher. But her younger brother Toru feels betrayed by his mother and can't manage to reconcile himself to his father's role as a housewife. A partial reconciliation occurs at Minako and Mari's concert, where their entrance on stage is met with loud applause.

Rangachari unearths the graves of two historical figures, Ibn Batuta and Mohammed-bin-Tughlaq. Both men are alive and eventually impersonate politicians in Madras.

Can Professor Higgins transform flower-girl Eliza Dolittle into a great lady?

A young man enters an all girl beauty pageant with the hope of winning the heart of his High School crush.

The beautiful Mari Pepa lives with her brother and her aunt in the slums of Madrid. Because of the ragamuffins of her brother, petty thief, she is forced to move house, ending up, coincidences of life, to the courtyard where Felipe lives, who seeks for her for a long time.