Marina Shako

Quatre amis du premier film sont de retour. Cette fois-ci, ils ne retournent pas seulement dans le grand monde du sexe, mais ils aident aussi l'État dans sa mission importante.

A story about how different men can be.

Three couples in love — Tatar, Armenian and Russian-are preparing to play weddings. But it turns out that Rinat and Guzelce wedding is a way to get the money to get an expensive violin, for Arthur's father is the most important to the wedding of his son and Muscovite-Julia took place in Armenia, and the Light has a "skeleton in the closet" — her ex-boyfriend Andrew wedding day with Oleg was released from prison. But the guests break away from the soul, and the audience of the film "Best wishes!" there is a unique opportunity to attend three weddings at once. Toasts and contests, songs and dances, kisses and ... fights – what kind of wedding without a fight?! This bombycosi cool and real funny. Three weddings, three couples-so different, so different. But love unites, and the guests heartily wish: "Best wishes!»

A young college student and a group of friends find themselves victims of demons unwillingly released during a mishap at a prestiguous university. To reverse the curse and save themselves, they travel to the forbidden mystical forest in western Ukraine. There, they must locate the legendary Molfars that can help rid them of demonic possession and save each of them from certain death. Danger lurks in the forest and personality clashes add to the tension as the young students fight for survival.

Walter Wilson (Kevin Janssens) and Robin De Rover (Ella-June Henrard) once started their careers in the police force with great dedication and noble ideals, but too often saw months of intensive and dangerous detective work lost due to what they considered irrelevant procedural errors, dexterity of expensive lawyers and dubious decisions of foreign judges. They are increasingly colouring outside the lines during their patrols: for example, they tip criminals off about future police actions and get heavily paid for them. Wilson is also addicted (women, booze, drugs...) and that makes him incalculable. When he is suspended from the police force after repeated conflicts, he looks for even more rapprochement with the criminal environment, but in the meantime is tipsy game.