Big Deal is a 1977 comedy movie that showcases the story of racial slurs, racism, family quarrels, and immigration. It explores the comedic aspects of these topics in an entertaining manner.

In post-war Poland, a neighbor-neighbor conflict arises in a small village. The movie portrays the quarrels, arguments, and car troubles that ensue, as well as the christening of a horse and the country life in Poland. The story is set in the 1940s, and features a variety of conflicts such as train mishaps, dead cows, landmine explosions, tank shootings, and hand grenade incidents. The plot also incorporates elements of drinking moonshine, horseback riding, market scenes, marriage proposals, funerals, and religious practices like praying and baptisms. The movie captures the struggles of the villagers and the interactions between families in a comedic manner.

In the small town of Pleasantville, a big family finds themselves in the midst of a hilarious quarrel over the ownership of a pig. The situation gets even more chaotic when their nosy neighbor gets involved. This lighthearted comedy explores the ups and downs of country life and the importance of family bonds.