My Way Home is a biographical drama set in Edinburgh, Scotland during the 1940s and 1950s. It follows the story of a socially awkward orphan who navigates through boarding school, military conscription, and various challenges in his search for a sense of belonging and a place to call home. With very little dialogue, the film captures the character's struggle with neglect and his constant yearning for salvation. Through his journey, he learns important life lessons and discovers the true meaning of family.

My Childhood is an autobiographical film set in a rural setting in Scotland during the 1940s. The protagonist, a young boy, is raised by his grandmother in a poverty-stricken mining town. The film explores themes of poverty, animal cruelty, and the devastating effects of war as the boy learns to navigate his difficult surroundings. With very little dialogue, the film captures the misery and hardships of the boy's childhood, culminating in the death of his grandmother and the end of the war in 1945.

My Ain Folk is a movie that tells the story of a young boy growing up in a mining town in Scotland during the 1940s. The boy experiences poverty, misery, and the absence of a father figure in his life. He faces challenges such as domestic violence, neglect, and attempts at suicide. Despite the hardships, the boy finds solace in his relationships with his grandmother and pet dog. The movie provides an intimate and autobiographical glimpse into the boy's life.