Dilara Aliyeva

Seven friends decide to play a game at their dinner party, in which each member needs to read aloud all incoming text messages or put phone calls on speaker for all to hear. This causes many revelations to materialize.

Caliphate, who works as a trainer in a circus, loses consciousness from a horse’s blow to the forehead and on her deathbed asks her husband Aleshraf to “wait at least a year and then get married!”. Aleshraf promises, but, of course, he doesn’t keep his word and after 40 days he marries a lady named Arifa. The evil spirit of the deceased Caliphate does not allow Aleshraf and Arifa to have privacy on their wedding night.

Hakkı works as a driver at a luxury hotel. His new job is to pick up an architect arriving from abroad. When Hakkı goes to the airport to pick up his guest, he mistakenly picks up a bird thief wanted by the police instead of the architect. The problems don't end there: a historic statue that is about to be restored is also given to the bird thief, who is mistaken for the architect. Hakkı, who has to deal with the problems caused by the uninvited guest, also has to cope with his impatient and dominant wife Sevda and his rival Bayram at the hotel.

The movie describes the last remaining years of the great Azerbaijani poet, Huseyn Javid who was the victim of 1937-1938 USSR repression.

The block's residents get a message from Tofig who has been hiding in Moscow saying that he is in trouble. They leave for Moscow to rescue him.

The film's so-called heroes, Elmaddin and Natig, have erased the videotape of an expensive wedding. Since the tape was crucial to the hosts—Mr. Qanboy and his wife, Sudaba—they staged a fake wedding for their daughter. Knyaz, the film's fake groom, is a representative from a "rent-a-groom" agency.

The main storyline is built around a one-hundred-manat banknote. As the banknote passes from hand to hand, it continually changes owners, but in the end, in an unexpected twist, it belongs to no one. Those who come into possession of it represent different social classes and professions—among them a traffic police officer, a singer, a fortune-teller, a mullah, and others. Thus, the 100-manat note changes hands in various ways… and all these exchanges are accompanied by comic events.

One of the main characters, a professional fraudster, Nasrulla Sheykhov cannot be satisfied with the petty frauds he commits in the city. Greed for money makes him do even worse things. Going to a village, he promises to solve the social problems of the people there, so that later he can implement his cunning idea. After seeing the improvement in the village, all of Nasrullah's plans are in vain. Despite this, the fraudster does not stand still and resorts to an even more disgusting trick. That's where the real adventure begins...