Fanny (1932) is a tragicomedy set in Marseille, France. The film follows the story of Fanny, a pregnant woman who finds herself caught in a moral conflict between love and selfishness. As she navigates her pregnancy without a husband, Fanny grapples with her own ego and the platonic love of an older man. Fanny's journey explores themes of maternal love, societal expectations, and the consequences of selfishness. The film portrays the complex emotions and challenges faced by Fanny as she navigates her pregnancy and finds strength in herself and the love of those around her.

Set in Toulon, France, 'César' follows a young man as he navigates complex family dynamics, including a strained relationship with his father. Unexpected encounters and misunderstandings arise in the waterfront bar where he works as a barkeeper. The film explores themes of loss, confession, and the complexities of human relationships.

Marius, a fishmonger in Marseille, is torn between his love for Fanny and his desire to go to sea. His indecision and the conflicts it creates among his group of friends lead to a series of humorous and heartwarming situations.