Presents a day in the life of a few inhabitants of Tórshavn in the Faroe Islands: A father and his daughter are having breakfast when the fire-brigade drive by. A woman and her child are looking at the fire and meet a married couple. The couple say hello to a man who is going out with his boat... and so on.

Atlantic Rhapsody

Three tales of children each in a different nothern country, Greenland, the Pharoe Islands and Iceland.

Northern Tales

An elderly man one day realises that he will leave his wife for the much younger Maria.  His wife reacts stoically. She is neither angry nor unhappy but thinks he should be allowed to sow a few wild oats. She is convinced that he will come to his senses and return to her bosom.  He does - but not quite in the way she had imagined...

The Man Who Was Allowed to Leave

Two friends, Rannvá and Barba, return to Faroe Islands after seven years abroad. The girls arouse both curiosity and outrage with their bizarre city appearance and emancipated behaviour. They embark on a road trip with one of the locals, Rúni, who - as it turns out - also carries a dark secret. The trio goes on a journey not just through the beautiful landscape of the Faroes but into the land of the past.

Bye Bye Blue Bird

"Ein regla um dagin má vera nokk!" (aka A Line A Day Must Be Enough!) is a portrait of the Faroese poet, painter and performance artist Tóroddur Poulsen (born 1957). He has been a remarkable and important unique voice in Faroese literature, art and music for the last 25 years. Referred to as the "black punk poet" of the Faroes, it is precisely his anarchistic, experimental and subtle approach to poetry as well as life, which characterizes his artistic work. This is a way into the peculiar universe of Tóroddur, and the otherwise not very talkative artist gives us a glimpse of his thoughts on art, God, life and death.

A Line a Day Must Be Enough!

A psychological drama taking place during a day and a night in the life of a young family living in a beautiful house by the sea in the village of Sandur in the Faroe Islands. At a first glance it seems like an ordinary, happy family - mum and dad and their 11-year-old daughter - but soon we realize that something dark and sinister lies lurking behind the facade waiting to explode.