Nadja Sabersky

Фердинанд Цанкль, частный детектив из Пассау, попадает в сложную ситуацию: его обвиняют в убийстве своей возлюбленной Нунции, хозяйки приюта для бездомных животных. Цанкля отправляют в следственную тюрьму, в одну камеру с уголовниками и, чтобы выбраться оттуда, он обращается к бывшему комиссару полиции Фредерике. Фредерика решает ему помочь ...

Бывший комиссар полиции Фредерика и ее дочь Миа вынуждены переехать из Берлина в Пассау, поскольку дали показания против босса мафии и попали в программу защиты свидетелей. Казалось, на новом месте и под новыми именами им уже ничего не грозит, но вскоре на Фредерику обращает внимание частный детектив Фердинанд и начинает собственное расследование ...

Vera, a young woman who accompanied the elderly and very sick people to suicide. When she meets dementia Gerda on her next assignment, she realizes that Gerda has a mysterious connection to Vera's family. Vera tries to extend the life of Gerda against the will of the family to solve the mystery.

For 17-year-old Jennifer, gaming has always been part of everyday teenage life. Recently she has been feeling uncomfortable and lonely. Not so long ago she moved to Munich with her parents Frank and Ariane from another city. In her new home, the girl does not find a real connection with her new classmates. Fixed by the virtual reality game "Avalonia", gaming is gradually becoming the elixir of life. Jennifer neglects her school and family responsibilities. She ignores all admonitions, restrictions and prohibitions for every precious second of the game and betrays her parents. Only the secret, excessive immersion in the virtual fantasy world of "Avalonia" seems to make Jennifer happy. The Parents have to watch as their daughter's life gets completely out of balance between the real and the virtual world.

When David visits his family for Christmas, a family encounter of an especially evil kind awaits him. Ironically on Christmas Eve, he realizes that his family has abandoned all sense of brotherly love and liberal values. They are afraid. Afraid of change, afraid that something will be taken away from them. David can’t handle the latent racist talk and shirtfronts his parents. The fact that his father, the very man he has always looked up to, is now spewing right-wing propaganda, shocks him. David cannot simply ignore it.