A city park at night. Six residents of the city are spending time there for a variety of reasons. Markus, who works too much, and until late in the evening, meets once a week with Amir at the pond. Amir, on the other hand, has too much time. He is not allowed to work, but his family in his home country is in dire need of money to pay a lawyer to find his imprisoned sister. Last summer, he met Lena, who was enjoying her holidays with a friend on the Mediterranean.
Lena persuaded her friend Bastian to pack their tent and sleeping bags so that they could join the protest in the park. Bastian is a paramedic and does not understand what happened to his girlfriend, and why she is constantly being called by Amir, even though she claims to barely know him.
Bastian walks away and meets Sabine, who is looking for Markus, because their joint son is in the quarantine station of the local hospital with an infection. Sabine fears losing her husband. Since the birth of the child, Markus' worries are spinning out of control. His professional analyses penetrate the private sphere. He wants to build a safe harbor for his son, a net that will catch him when all else fails.
Anna sometimes gets her times of day mixed up, and so she goes for a walk at night. After the death of her husband, who worked for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, she lived alone in the apartment with a view of the park. Until she fell on the street and Amir helped her up—Amir, who needed a roof over his head for the cold season.
Did Lena decide? Who killed Markus? Why does Amir already have a new phone number? Has Sabine been infected by her son? The characters are caught up in a finely knitted network of dialogues. One door opens the next. Rooms open - and abysses. There are no certainties. All these encounters invite different interpretations.