Berlin, 1942. The protagonist of Siom. He's 21 and he's Jewish. His parents were sent to a concentration camp (the promise was simply relocation) on the security of an apartment and all things. Sioma works in a factory and continues to live in his parents’ apartment. He's a talented engraver, and a lawyer he knows hires him to make fake documents. Sioma himself does not have a passport, he needs to make a military ticket for himself, but there is no genuine sample. We have to get it somewhere.
That's what the film tells us. The narrative is calm, without any acute situations, based on real events. Although there are a few tense moments. Very successfully selected for the role of Sioma actor with a stunning smile, which brightens up the dull existence in Berlin in 1942.