“For my career I go to ballet, jazz dance and martial arts. I also play the piano and do solo singing and I go to a Russian school so I can speak French, Russian, German, Swiss-German and a little bit of English and… I think that’s all.” 8-year-old Julie dreams of becoming an actor and a singer. She works hard to achieve this. The film follows her day-to-day life and, if nothing else, raises the question of whose dreams are being pursued here – Julie’s or those of her overambitious parents. Nora Moschüring

“Sunday lunch in our family is sacred. Papa serves a princely feast and we sit for hours at the dining table. My brother – in contradiction to our rather middle-class upbringing – eats food that he finds at night in supermarket containers. To my grandma, throwing away food is unthinkable, even when it concerns just a dried up piece of bread. Eating is emotional for me. In short, I mistake my heart for my stomach.” Nora Moschüring

An actor (David Kai-Benjamin Berger) is looking for a job after his graduation. These are hard times for him. He constantly has to prove himself. Every passer-by means a confrontation with his acting. Every advertising poster invites him to interact with it and everywhere is somewhere to dance. Everything becomes blurred. What is acting and what is reality? What is authentic and what is staged? Nora Moschüring