A denouncing piece that plays with the forms of advertising to denounce the repressive brutality of the Latin American governments but also the inaction of a certain part of the left.

A foundling is left in front of the home of a rich aristocratic bachelor during the Nice carnival. The marquis adopts the child but soon finds that he cannot cope, so he employs a nanny who turns out to be the child's real mother. Just as the two have fallen in love and there is a happy ending in sight, the woman's husband - long thought dead - turns up.

Fumiko and her daughter Kimiko leave their struggling post-war mining town to seek fortune in Kyoto, using cunning tactics to extract money from a wealthy landowner.

In the underground coal mines, Nam and Viet, young miners, face danger and darkness. One prepares to leave for a new life, but they must find Nam's father's remains, a soldier lost in a faraway forest, retracing the past through memories.

The film tells the story of a Russian soldier captured by Afghan Mujahideen, and his successful escape.

Simple title cards link ten home movies shot at Maine's Windy Ledge Farm, at a neighbor's place, and visiting the Brownes in Chocorua, New Hampshire. We watch an uncle mow, farm hands haying with the White Mountains in the background, various young children playing, a lad holding his cat while carrying milk cans on a yoke, a pointer stalking a cat, the annual burning of brush and rubbish, and a montage of chores and relaxation on the farm. The last shot is of spring, a flag in the background. The films are sweet and straightforward, with clear black and white images.

On Saturday morning, a mother and daughter were brutally murdered in their apartment. The murderer treated the latter cruelly - her face was disfigured beyond recognition. The missing thing - an old cross with black pearls - was found at one of the acquaintances of the murdered woman. He was hastily tried and sentenced to capital punishment.