Homeshoppers' Paradise

Loud punk music, construction trailers covered in graffiti, trouble with the police: Lisa and her self-chosen punk family show no sign of obedience to the system. In resistance to capitalism, they occupied an empty industrial park years ago and declared it their new home. When the site is suddenly slated for clearance, the punk community prepares to fight the authorities. What Lisa's friends don't know, however, is that they didn't actually occupy the site, as it belongs to Lisa's father Harry. But the punk has long since broken with him. Which is why it's all the more difficult for her to ask him for help. All the more so because Harry is the face of the home shopping channel "Homeshoppers' Paradise" and thus embodies one of the worst aspects of the consumer world for Lisa and her friends. But things aren't going well for Harry either, which is why he has lost Lisa's place on the bank. In addition, the channel's ratings are getting worse and worse, and the American parent company is now sending young manager William to clean up the mess. When Lisa unexpectedly appears on her father's show and insults him, William is thrilled with her. He immediately recognizes Lisa's entertainment potential with her fresh, rebellious manner. Out of necessity, Lisa agrees to a deal with William: she will become Harry's new co-host, and in return, William will buy back her seat. But of course, her punk friends must not find out about her pact with the devil of capitalism. At first, William's plan seems to work, but the already difficult father-daughter relationship is put to the test even more than before, and in the long run, Lisa cannot prevent the collision of their two opposing worlds.