A Polish Family

During vacation time, the parents have to look after their kids and organize their free time — easy to say, but how do you set up a ski jump at home?

When the boys' babysitter decides to leave, the parents organize interviews to replace her. Unfortunately, the candidates disqualify themselves.

Natalia and Ludwik try to teach their sons respect for money. It turns out a Mercedes convertible is nothing compared to the cost of running a family.

Jakub and Kacper constantly argue over the TV remote. Natalia tries to unite the family at the dinner table, resorting to unconventional methods.

Natalia is curious to see how Sylwia and Tomasz's friendship develops. Tomasz turns to his mom for advice. The eldest son's behavior impresses Ludwik.

The parents and children don't see eye to eye when it comes to food. To make matters worse, the culinary conflicts reveal deeper parenting issues.

Cleaning, cooking and household chores — how to raise men's awareness of these tasks? An inventive feminist finds a way in a game of Scrabble.

Natalia and Ludwik try to explain to their sons the importance of holiday traditions, but the boys only have one thing on their minds: presents.

Ludwik plans a day of activities for his sons, but they are far from enthusiastic. A game of hockey provides a lesson in loss and helping others.

Theoretically, a family should be like a business — everything must run like clockwork. But then things break down, and unexpected visitors show up.