S1.E23 ∙ Dolphins are Racist and I can Explain

Thirteen-year-olds David and Michael are brought together by their mutual love of soccer. United by their obsession with the game and idolization of British soccer stars, the boys build a strong friendship. But as puberty brings about changes, the boys start to grow in separate directions. While David loves to talk about sex and other raunchy topics, Michael tries to avoid such conversations. Eventually Michael must face what he's been avoiding for some time, that his feelings for David are becoming increasingly complex. In his interesting take on adolescent sexual awakening.

7 friends get together just to have good time. They decide to play an unusual game, according to the rules of which, everyone should put mobile phones on the table and read all incoming messages out loud and answer calls only on the speaker. Close friends could not imagine what secrets would be revealed during this game.

Euthanasia assistant Henry is often hungover, in a bad mood and an impertinence for his clients. Solicitude and sensitivity in his profession are limited. crazy Rebecca, in turn, is beautiful, handsome, young, provocative, and has an incurable brain tumor. She is his newest client. On her last evening, she persuades the grouch to celebrate the night with her in a wild way. When the assisted dying is to be initiated the next day, she changed her mind. Both set out on a wild trip through the Alpine countryside to seek out a miracle healer. The longer they are on the road, the more they both find the joy of life again. But with an incurable illness, life is very limited.

Evzen is in his late thirties and has neither a family of his own nor a secure income. Instead, he has established an underground music club in Prague, the city his father originally came from.

Israel's top secret unit receives a new soldier (which is not a soldier but a Rabbi) who comes to take care of his friend that joined the Unit, and to take care that the soldier will pray and believe in god and his Mitzvoth.

Brown Sugar Too Bitter For Me is a poignant tale of love, devotion and social injustice on a sugar plantation in Guyana.