In 1912, the first Estonian filmmaker, Johannes Pääsuke, was commissioned to capture life and people in a far corner of Estonian countryside: Setomaa. He returned with more than 1300 photos, but only 7 minutes of film footage. What happened to the rest of it? Our comedy tries to propose a version. Johannes Pääsuke and his assistant Harri Volter, a Baltic German medical student, played by prominent Estonian comedians Ott Sepp and Märt Avandi, travel by train and on horse carriage from Tartu to Petseri and Värska and end up in most surreal adventures leading them to one conclusion: a man has to do what a man has to do. A year later, in 1913, Johannes Pääsuke filmed the very first Estonian feature film: Bear Hunt in the Pärnu County.

Johannes Pääsukese tõeline elu

Each year six in 100,000 men are diagnosed with testicular cancer. But this time cancer picked the wrong man. The protagonist of the film is a real loser - radio DJ Chuck Berger. His wife wants to leave him, his boss wants to fire him, and if this wasn't enough - his testicle wants to kill him. After getting diagnosed with testicular cancer, Chuck's afraid he'll be a man without any balls whatsoever. While starting to fight this difficult disease, Chuck discovers the power of humor and honesty. But will his wife Helena - who was considering divorcing him - and other people close to him remain true to themselves on this journey? When Chuck informs his boss, Hendrik, about his situation, the two men form and unexpected friendship. The head of the radio station encourages Chuck to be as honest as possible to his listeners. As he bares his soul and makes people laugh, his radio show "The Chuck Band Show", becomes extremely popular.

The Chuck Band Show

13-year-old Oliver and Sass make a nose-shaped glasses holder in shop class, which attracts the interest of a mysterious major investor. At the same time, Oliver's recently laid off father is struggling to find a new job.