The film contemplates the coexistence of autistic children with their parents. It strives to find new ways of looking at this serious disorder of the human psyche. It debunks generally held stereotypes about this disorder and takes up parents‘ issues as well as love between people with autism. The film offers a look into the lives of people with autism while challenging generally held opinions in society about this developmental disorder. This is an unusual film about the environment in families with autistic children, which reveals the day-to-day challenge of life with them. It is not, however, built on dialogue and testimony, but on specific, naturally occurring situations in which it contemplates the issues of familial and romantic love for people with autism. The documentary was made over the course of seven years in cooperation with a nonprofit organization called the Andreas Autism Centre, which provides expert and comprehensive support to people with autism, as well as to their families.
 

A documentary about Slovak scout organisation members being persecuted by the communist power. It points out an absurd paradox when the totalitarian regime made a state enemy and a threat for building of the socialist system from the youth organisation. Many scouts were for their engagement in this movement persecuted or even imprisoned.

Documentary portrait of Karol Noskovič, one of thousands of imprisoned, gives a dramatic testimony about communist system, which exaggerated this young man’s act into absurd dimensions. Fabricated accusation, however, turned into egregiously strict sentence. The case of Karol Noskovič is a typical example of brutal persecutions of courageous people in Slovakia in the 1950s.

The documentary film deals with the memories of those whose lives were directly influenced by the borders moved for the benefits of Hungary in November 1938. Using their testimonies, the film presents the attitude of Horthy´s Hungary towards the inhabitants of Southern Slovakia after the Vienna Award.