Romain, 31, a photographer, learns that a malignancy may kill him within a few months. Decisions: treatment? work? how to tell his lover and his family. He remembers the sea and himself as a child. He stares in the mirror. He’s cruel: facing death, he pushes people away – what’s the point? He visits his grandmother to tell her; on the way, he chats briefly with a waitress. He looks at old photos, visits a childhood tree house. He takes pictures. Returning from his grandmother’s, he stops for food and sees the waitress, Jany, again. She makes a request. He returns to an empty flat – his lover has left. Can Jany’s proposition give him a way to move past self-pity?

Rousku and Raninen are fleeing their unemployment by setting up a construction company. Occupational illiteracy is not an obstacle and accounting is fine when Rouskun’s mate deals with things. The entrepreneurs know that the poor can be, but not artificial. But what’s the point for the scratchy women? Especially when Rousku gets to look in the mirror again and find out what kind of father, such a daughter.

Brett Gunner left the Secret Service behind him years ago, or so he thought. Called back into action when his family is taken hostage at gunpoint, Brett must crack an international drug ring that stretches from Eastern Europe to the Far East. Landing in Amsterdam, he turns into his former self, utilizing his special forces training to track down his family and take down drug dealers and pimps along the way. “Loaded with action and thrills!” – United Media Network. “This guy is the real Jason Bourne, very entertaining.” – Starburst. “Sexy and hip, awesome cars and hot babes, what’s not to like?”