Over dinner, an observer reflects on mothers and their omnipresent prevalence in children’s lives.

The child of two psychiatrists grows up in a social bubble consisting of her parents' colleagues and their children. She forms a special bond with one of the colleagues in particular, an asexual male psychologist who functions as an aunt.

After a young Jewish boy moves to Berlin with his family, he learns that his family agreed to watch a boy from the mental institution on the weekends. The two become friends, and the boy learns more about himself through meeting the other boy.

After experiencing what should have been the most idyllic childhood, four siblings must learn how to assimilate back into the real world.

A man reflects on the sacrifices, both big and small, that he has made throughout his life in order to act as a big brother despite being the younger sibling.

At a mundane dinner party, adults dance the night away while two ten-year-olds hide and explore their bodies together.

After being disruptive in class, a child is sent to a social worker’s office and ends up telling her she is actually a 2400-year-old child. She meets the rest of the social worker’s family and gets welcomed as a foster child, but her inability to help the aging grandfather regain his youth creates so much resentment in the family that she must run away.

During a Boy Scout camping trip, a father and son find some bonding time. The father particularly finds solace in the intimacy he feels towards his son during the increased interaction.

A complex web of human relationships is presented in the form of an algebraic expression.

The children in a family grow tired of hosting their middle-aged cousin, but his expulsion brings unexpected strife to the family.