Barbara Müller

Claudia is at her wit's end: Her best friend Margit has disappeared since moving. When new neighbors finally move into Margit's former home, the rumor mill begins to churn.

Nisa tells the story of two roomates whose relationship is challenged by the arrival of an unexpected visitor.

Police officer Martin encounters his ex-girlfriend Eva in a bar. Their initial small talk quickly turns serious, and the protagonist's search becomes clear: But he won't find an answer there or with his current girlfriend. In the glow of the neon lights, he drives angrily through the lonely winter night. After narrowly escaping an accident, he ends up in a brothel. But reality soon catches up with him again.

A relationship, two women standing in front of an abyss. Only one of them will succeed to free herself from dependence.

Rachel, a Jewish-American woman, moves to Vienna, Austria to work for the IAEA. She befriends Yitzhak, an Ethiopian Jew and former refugee, who lives in her apartment complex. When confronted with their shared cultural history, Rachel must reconcile her past with Austria's Holocaust history and the current refugee crisis gripping Europe.

Claudia is at her wit's end: Her best friend Margit has disappeared since moving. When new neighbors finally move into Margit's former home, the rumor mill begins to churn.

Nisa tells the story of two roomates whose relationship is challenged by the arrival of an unexpected visitor.

Police officer Martin encounters his ex-girlfriend Eva in a bar. Their initial small talk quickly turns serious, and the protagonist's search becomes clear: But he won't find an answer there or with his current girlfriend. In the glow of the neon lights, he drives angrily through the lonely winter night. After narrowly escaping an accident, he ends up in a brothel. But reality soon catches up with him again.

A relationship, two women standing in front of an abyss. Only one of them will succeed to free herself from dependence.

Rachel, a Jewish-American woman, moves to Vienna, Austria to work for the IAEA. She befriends Yitzhak, an Ethiopian Jew and former refugee, who lives in her apartment complex. When confronted with their shared cultural history, Rachel must reconcile her past with Austria's Holocaust history and the current refugee crisis gripping Europe.