Joan of Arc tied at the stake argues for her life as a modern-day feminist, while her executioner attempts to get the fire lit.

Joanna is worried about her mother's failing memory. Margie is concerned about her daughter's career and love life. In truth, both are terrified about how they will handle the worst that can happen - Margie contracting Alzheimer's Disease. When an unlikely new housemate enters their lives and his movie producer brother pays an unexpected visit, both Margie and Joanna discover the best that can happen in the worst situation.

Patricia has been assigned an android programmed with memories of her daughter, Maggie. The only problem is that Patricia says she never had a daughter. The two women tackle the question of who created Maggie, for what purpose, and how will Maggie achieve her goal of becoming fully human.

Lyla shows up excited for an audition, but instead finds three bitter, depressed and defeated actors discouraging her from her dream.

Ever have a flight delayed or cancelled? Then you know the frustration Passenger feels when confronted with an Attendant who just doesn't seem to get it. Even the airline announcements seem part of the conspiracy!

In the wake of her mother’s death, Jane attempts to de-clutter her childhood home, confronting her father Marty about his hoarding problem. Jane discusses with her husband Drew her family issues and her desires to reconcile with her estranged brother Jim and his family. With Drew’s reluctant agreement, Jane invites her family for Christmas dinner, but the event devolves into a fierce argument between Jane and her brother over Jane’s enforcement of her mother’s DNR, suddenly interrupted by Marty suffering a stroke. While awaiting Marty’s recovery Jane brings Jim to their childhood home and pushes him to reveal the cause of their relationship rift. Jim reveals a different interpretation of their childhood experience. Jane emotionally re-examines her past choices, creating tension in her marriage. Jane looks to Jim’s daughter, her niece Christina, to fulfill her growing need for a family connection. But after Marty’s death and a final, irreparable fight with Jim and his wife Patty, Jane and Drew’s differences over the decision to not have children sever Jane from her only remaining human connection, forcing her to find solace in the things her parents valued as she herself becomes a hoarder.

A woman makes an ordinary delivery stop at an art gallery that turns out to be anything but. Not only is the item being delivered unusual, the gallery owner's connection to the item, and to the delivery woman, is magical.

When Jenny’s mother Merrill arrives for their weekly lunch date, their usual bickering takes a turn neither suspects.