Der Katzenprinz (1978) Fickende Fische (2002) Goldi (1988)

Radek und seine kleine Schwester Terezka ziehen mit ihren Eltern und der Katze Liesel aus einer Villa in eine entfernt gelegene Burg im tiefen Schnee. Die wird gerade vom mürrischen, stets in Schwarz gekleideten Albert restauriert, der einen großen schwarzen Hund besitzt und Katzen hasst. Liesel erwartet Junge und Radek verspricht verschiedenen Personen eines der Kinder: Einer Schulfreundin, deren Kater erschlagen wurde und die ihm einen Ring geschenkt hat, dem freundlichen Kutscher und auch der Reinemachfrau der Burg. Als die Jungen jedoch geboren werden, nutzt Albert einen unbeobachteten Moment, um Liesel und die Jungtiere in einer Kiste im nahen Fluss zu ertränken. Die Kinder können zwar die Kiste bergen, doch sind die Jungtiere bereits gestorben und Liesel ringt mit dem Tod. Terezka phantasiert im Schlaf, dass sie ein Lebenswasser holen müssten, um Liesel zu retten. Tatsächlich hat Terezka in der Burg ein Gemälde entdeckt, das einen Prinzen zeigt, der Radek ähnelt. Es gelingt Radek, das Bild über einen Mechanismus zu öffnen. Er gelangt in einen Stall, in dem er sich einen Sattel und ein Pferd aussuchen darf. Das Pferd verwandelt sich in einen Märchenschimmel und auch Radeks Kleidung wandelt sich plötzlich und er wird zum Katzenprinzen. Er nimmt Terezka auf ihr inständiges Bitten mit auf sein Pferd. Sie erkennen, dass sie sich in einem Märchen befinden und die märchenerfahrene Terezka erklärt ihrem Bruder, dass sie nun das Lebenswasser suchen müssten. Nach den Märchenregeln muss Radek dabei drei Ungeheuer besiegen – eines zu Luft, eines zu Erde und eines zu Wasser. Mit Terezkas Hilfe kann Radek zahlreichen Märchenfallen entgehen. Sie treffen auf Rotkäppchen, das ihnen nicht den Inhalt ihres Korbs verraten will, beschenken eine Fee mit einer Apfelsine und erhalten dafür ein Zauberkraut und reiten achtlos am Knusperhexenhäuschen vorbei, weil Terezka die Hexe ärgern will. Auch Schneewittchen sehen die Kinder und Terezka stellt zufrieden fest, dass ihr alle sieben Zwerge folgen.

"What does your paradise look like, then?" - "Dark. Quiet. Wet. And full of fish." Jan likes Shakespeare, water and fish. Nina likes roller-skates, cars and brightly dyed hair. Jan loves Nina. Nina loves Jan, but ... Do Fish Do It? is a film about first love, the problems of growing up, the vital question if fish have sex and a threat this love is exposed to. 16-year old Jan is absent-mindedly strolling through the streets when he's run over by roller-skating Nina. As fast as she has stormed into his life, however, she rushes off again. Nina is 15 years old and full of crazy ideas. She lives together with her brother, her father and his new girlfriend. Her mother isn't in touch much. That's why there is the unconventional Angel whose own daughter disappeared years ago and who is Nina's best friend and substitute mother. Jan is a little shy, with a sheltered upbringing. Yet the image of the perfect family is an illusion. Jan feels lonely and the only person who seems to understand him is his grandfather. Jan's great passion is water and fish for they make him forget about his illness. When Jan tries to carry a newly-acquired fish home safely, Nina bumps into him after another failed attempt to brake. As a result, the fish dies. Nina feels guilty, doesn't want to let Jan go. Within a short time they get very close and Nina becomes equally fascinated by water and its scaly inhabitants. They start searching for an answer to the question if fish have sex and secretly meet at night to have picnics at the municipal aquarium. This is not without effect, friendship develops into tender love. Jan's parents, who worry about their son's health, are against the relationship. Only Jan's grandfather stands by him and doesn't begrudge him his happiness. On her birthday Nina learns that her father's girlfriend is pregnant. Appalled, she flees to Jan. For the first time they end up in bed together. Basically a rather innocent encounter but Jan realizes all of a sudden that he's dangerous for Nina and will continue to be so. He withdraws into his dream world - "dark, quiet, wet and full of fish". But Nina won't give up that easily ...

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Eva's father is in West India and Eva's mother is hospitalized because she has tuberculosis. Therefore, Eva lives with her Aunt Ester. She has a doll named Via-Lisa, who she loves more than anything else. Via-Lisa is the only one who gives comfort to Eva. Eva's cousin Berit is mean to Eva and bullies Eva whenever she can. Berit calls Via-Lisa Dirt Doll and steals her from Eva over and over again. She also keeps saying that Eva's mother is about to die and that Eva's father will drown in the sea. For Eva's aunts Greta and Ester, Eva is a "nasty little thing", that is as bad as they think Eva's mother was and is. They do not want to see that Berit is the one that bullies Eva. Eva's aunts just take care of Eva because they have to and want to get rid of her as soon as possible. Berit is treated by her aunts like a little angel and Eva is treated like piece of crap. When Berit behaves badly, Eva is usually blamed for it. During thunderstorms with pouring rain, Eva is sent to the city to get potato flour. It's a long way to go. When Eva, arrives at the shop, she is drenched and trembling with cold. The merchant Eriksson is horrified that her aunt have sent Eva such a long way just to get potato flour during this weather. He takes care of Eva, warms her up and gives her a candy. Eva asks Eriksson what kind of illness tuberculosis is and whether one can die of it. Eriksson says you can die of it, but he says that Eva's mother will not die of it. He adds that her mother will soon be very well and can take Eva home. That makes Eva happy and gives her new courage. Happily, she runs home. She sees that Berit has thrown her beloved doll Via-Lisa into the dirt. Angrily, she slams the flour on the table, into her aunts and cousin's faces and tells them that she doesn't care about anyone of them. Then Eva jumps around happily with her doll.