When he is at sea, he remembers his little daughter, and then, after many months of separation, he goes to her across the country and remembers the sea.

After a few months of of continuous stay at sea, from frequent overexertion fatigue and something else, I feel the limit of my capabilities and the capabilities of my colleagues.

On the banks of the Tym River, on Sakhalin, a village with the indigenous peoples of Sakhalin, the Nivkhs, lives its life. Lyuba has long since left her native village for St. Petersburg. However, the memory of her father, a war veteran, and those who fought for greater Russia from a small Sakhalin village haunts the heroine of the film.

A film about the Sakhalin and Nivkh writer Vladimir Sangi. The life of the writer is closely intertwined with the fate of the people, the endangered natives of Sakhalin, the Nivkhs.

Every summer, herds of salmon return to Sakhalin Island from the ocean. Every year their number is drastically reduced. Vanya's family is destroyed like a wild salmon ecosystem, his parents don't live together. Yielding to the persuasion of his older brother, his father takes Vanya with him on a trip around the island. He promises Vanya to show him the salmon spawning.

The sea helps Japanese cars to find a new life in another country. The land gives the filmmaker, a sailor who transports Japanese cars, the opportunity to find a new profession and find a place for a new life. With the heroes of the film, we move from technogenic Japan to a distant Siberian city.

The film was shot during the 2013 Amur flood. Postwoman Nadya delivers mail for the villagers suffering from the disaster. Features of the relationship of people living in the outback, far from the city and the center of the country, are manifested in the fight against the elements.