Lada, a close friend of Arina's, is going through a difficult breakup. Arina and Borya find themselves embroiled in a drama that reminds them how important support is, and how hard it is to be around when everything is falling apart for the other.

Borya decides to earn extra money by selling Christmas trees through the marketplace. First, the excitement, then the sleepless nights and quarrels with couriers. Arina watches as a loved one gradually loses his mind in boxes and pine needles.

Arina burns out at work and takes a vacation. But not in Sochi or on a dream vacation, but just for an indefinite time to think, breathe and understand where everything is heading.

Every evening Arina and Borya turn on the TV series... and fall asleep at the fifth minute. They realize that watching movies in the evenings has become an obligation, not a pleasure. It's time to learn how to consume content consciously.

Arina and Borya decide to go through a check-up, but going to the doctors turns into a psychological thriller: scary, exciting and expensive. But there is a reason to take care of your health for the first time in a long time.

The couple suddenly realizes that the money is slipping through their fingers. They begin to explore the world of financial literacy, make budgets, cut cards, and even argue whether subscriptions to all streaming services are needed at once.

Arina comes into conflict with the landlady of the apartment where they live. Everything is serious, including threats of eviction. The couple urgently has to look for a new home, while at the same time finding out who knows how to negotiate with realtors here.

Arina and Borya are happy together - they left all the difficult things in their first marriages. In a second marriage, you can be yourself, not pretend, not chase the ideal. This is not about everyday life and problems, but about love, which I want to talk about. A sketch about a young modern couple.

Arina and Borya sign their names - without dresses, toastmasters and dancing until the morning. And they worry anyway: maybe in vain? They spend the whole day trying to figure out if it's necessary to arrange a wedding or if it's too late to wave tulle.