Rearview

The three garbage collectors accidentally get on the trail of a protection racket in the Neukölln neighborhood: Snack bar owner Mohammed has to fend off an aggressive gang of youths and eventually resorts to drastic measures - but Werner discovers that the situation is not quite as clear-cut as it seems. Meanwhile, Tarik's extreme jealousy puts his relationship with Werner's daughter Annika at risk.

A trained theologian with a truck driver's license joins Werner Träsch's team. Former pastor Matthias is surprisingly good at tackling difficult tasks. But he can't hide the fact that he is in trouble for long: His ex-girlfriend Anna makes it impossible for him to see their five-year-old daughter Lotte, despite having joint custody.

Josh spends a lot of time with the family of his best friend Chicco, whose father often challenges the two boys to little competitions against each other. They don't really feel like it, but they don't say anything. What they also keep secret is that they are in love with each other. When Josh is confronted with a toxic idea of masculinity in the soccer locker room, he comes under pressure. Suddenly, he has to reconcile two worlds, whether he's ready to or not.

After serving a juvenile sentence in prison, the delinquent's regained freedom smells mainly of the corridors of the German authorities. David tries to find structure, but frustration and lethargy soon crowd out the stigmatized ex-con's good intentions. Too much time with old friends in the cold, wet winter weather, a letterbox full of annoying post and his permanent lack of money soon cause the adolescent to relapse. The “good life” appears as an abstract idea that doesn't seem to be meant for him and his friends.

In the year 1915, while the world starts falling apart, a husband comes home to his wife with bad news

In a neighborhood, noone cares about, in a house none knows of, a family becomes the victim of a mistake, that will soon define their entire life. When institutions fail at their job and children get torn apart

A printer won't stop printing, civil servants who constantly celebrate birthdays and a fisherman who doesn't catch any fish. A man finds himself in an office and is confronted with all these things. Involuntarily, he has to admit to himself that Sweden was nothing special and that smoking is deadly.