Ilija Volčeski

A Macedonian woman throws herself into a traditionally men-only ceremony, kicking up a ruckus and standing her ground.

A miserable middle-aged office worker forced to take care of his impaired mother is brought to an eye-opening realization.

In a decaying apartment, three friends become pawns in a charismatic stranger’s perverse psychological game, turning their sanctuary into a claustrophobic battlefield where loyalty is the most dangerous weapon.

In a society where almost everybody farts backwards, six stubborn, proper-farting citizens pay a harsh price for being resolute to staying true to their own values.

Three Macedonian women have to contend with control over their bodies, tradition, loyalty, pregnancy and adoption. They have not set out to change the world or society, but their struggle to become mothers makes them unlikely heroines. The three bittersweet stories, one medieval, two contemporary, mirror and contrast one another, exploring themes of love, trust and motherhood.

In the aftermath of their patriarch's sudden demise, a multi-generational Macedonian family grapples with shadows of uncertainty, burdened by an outdated cybercafé and a house desperately in need of renovation. The family's dysfunction and struggle to cope with intergenerational gaps is laid bare when they receive a tempting offer promising comfort and a fresh start, but compromising their unity and peace. As tensions escalate, a critical decision looms, forcing the family to face the inevitable question: Who will make the ultimate sacrifice?

After the loss of his unborn child and estrangement from his wife, Job tries to find a new purpose in his life.