Berlin. Nightclubs with 24-hour drugs, drinking, dancing to techno music and sex in dirty toilets. No pauses. No stops. Three young people with different lives, different childhoods spent in different countries, meet by chance at exactly this point, united by a vague spiritual melancholy. The city opens the door for them to a world that exists outside of time and space. A world that can hide them from the past, the voices of which each of them carefully drowns out. But in Berlin, the lives of young people take a steep downward spiral, risking dragging them into a dark abyss, and “at some point it becomes so disgusting that you want to stop everything.” “Tomorrow in Berlin” is a bold ode to youth and desire, serving a stark reminder that escape is just an illusion.