In the film, Klopfenstein portrays a metaphorical renovation of the burned-down church of his past in and with cinema. As tools, he merely has his computer and files of his own films, as well as masses of faces long gone and places razed from memory. One drifts deliciously with Klopfenstein through a super-edit of his own oeuvre, removed from established modes of this type of filmmaking and instead functioning in an intimate and poignant expression, where fleeting gestures can unleash avalanches of unexpected memories.
Max es huérfano y desde el hogar donde se encuentra lo envían a la finca de los Bösiger. Sus padres sustitutos lo utilizan como mano de obra barata en la granja; mientras que Jakob, el hijo del matrimonio, no pierde cada oportunidad para humillarlo. Tocar el acordeón es la única cosa que es enteramente suya y su amistad con Berteli, a la que también han llevado a trabajar con los Bösiger, es lo único que preserva su voluntad de sobrevivir. Juntos sueñan huir del maltrato y trasladarse a Argentina: un mundo de fantasía, donde supuestamente todo está hecho de plata. (FILMAFFINITY)
A group of actors making their way to Rome ends up losing its way due to the fog, the darkness, the ice and their own feelings of guilt, suddenly getting completely lost in the hills.
When he loses his way on a country road and is bitten by an animal, Maybury stumbles across a strange house where an extravagant dinner is taking place.
To salve his guilty conscience an elder brother removes his disturbed younger sibling from a mental institution after a suicide attempt and tries to bring him back to mental competency through one on one contact. Free of the institution he continues to be haunted by dreams of a lost twin and chants the eerie phrase "Do I stand before the king?" It is the elder brother that seems doomed to lose himself in his brother's insanity.
