The Estonian language has 14 cases, and you have to learn them all. That presents problems for the Russian minority that makes up about one-quarter of Estonia’s population. Many of them still feel close ties to Russian culture, and speak primarily Russian. But they have to consider their children’s future – whether it’s better to send them to Russian or Estonian schools. Five-year-old Ksenia switches from a Russian to an Estonian kindergarten, because she will be going to Estonian schools later. Meanwhile, 12-year-old Mark has a lot of difficulty settling in at his new school, while 18-year-old Vitali, who graduated from a Russian school, is happy because he feels both worlds are open to him. With sensitivity and a keen sense of observation, the film follows people making hard decisions, and brings their identity conflicts to the fore.