Anton Srholec is a documentary film about life of an important man - a roman catholic priest and member of the salesian order who was rejected by his own catholic hierarchy. He was also a writer, charity worker, political prisoner, lover of people and devoted follower of Christ. Despite the difficult circumstances of his life, Anton Srholec never gave up his principles of love for humanity and God and always fought for a better world.

Slovak Photographer Magdalena Rosinson is on a journey. A journey to school, a journey to the mountains and then to Gestapo. Her journey to the Concentration Camps and her journey back home. Her journey in time and a journey in faith. Her journey to eternity. She entered the TV in order to share her poignant testimony with us, although she herself doubts the meaning of such action. The film is a response to the tendency to relativize the fascist crimes and war criminals in Slovak society.

An emotional film essay about the relationship between an individual and power during the reign of then totalitarian regime. Through a mosaic of authentic archival materials, stories of witnesses and staged performances, the film offers a testimony about different kinds of human rights violations in Czechoslovakia. But first and foremost it is an exceptional reflection upon freedom and oppression of human beings.

Follow the fates of Slovak gays a wider scope of space and time. The complicated emorional situation from their lives also provide an inner portrait of human existance at odds with social norms and self as well.

The long suppressed life story of Ľudovít Winter (1970-1968), visionary and builder of modern Slovak spas, shows how totalitarian regimes can destroy an outstanding human intellect and the memory of a nation. The entrepreneurial activities of this genius, which were mainly of a public service nature, made Piešťany, a little spa town in the Váh valley, famous and prosperous. The film depicts a conflict between two attitudes to life against a 20th century background.