Hind Sabri

Three stories reflecting a socialist view of Australian life. "Joe Wilson's Mates", from Henry Lawson's "The Union Buries its Dead", shows union members in a country town holding a funeral for an unknown tramp who, nevertheless, carried a union card. In Frank Hardy's "A Load of Wood" men in a make-work job during the Depression assert themselves by stealing firewood from a farmer and distributing it to the poor. The third, "The City" by Ralph Peterson, follows young lovers trying to make a life in the bustle of a big city.

A meeting with a new inmate in the psychiatric hospital flips Dr. Yehia's life upside down, he prophesies that the death of his entire family is only three days away. The events of the second part of the film begin five years after the events of the first part, where Dr. Yehia married (Lobna), summoned to the Department of Dangerous Cases (8 West) for women, and meets there who manipulates his life and the life of his family, so he take the blue elephant pills trying to control things and solve puzzles that meets him.

Complemented by the struggle of the characters in order to reach or protect the treasure, in addition to their love or life. The treasure in the second part (love and Fate) is complemented by the struggle of the characters in order to reach or protect the treasure, in addition to their love or life. The film brings us to the secret of treasure and how we preserve it. We see this by completing the conflicts of the characters that we saw in the first part