In China, people rarely talk about their own dreams. There is the government’s "Chinese Dream,” of course: It promises prosperity to those whowork hard and propel their country forward to the top of the world. But the boom is over, and China’s economy is stagnating. Many young people can’t find jobs. Many also no longer want to work as hard as their parents did. In two episodes "A Day with Paintboxers, Influencers, and Millionaires” and "A Night with Rock Stars, Rebels, and Princesses,” the filmmakers meet young people who are breaking with their parents’ hopes and dreams. The subjects let the filmmakers into their homes, and open their hearts. The filmmakers, in turn, don’t talk about the young people — instead, they let them tell their own stories. "Our generation’s dreams are completely different,” says a young woman. "My dream shouldn’t be built on my children, but on myself.” "I feel like I can try anything and achieve anything I set my mind to,” believes another. "I don’t have big ambitions,” admits a young man. "I just want to have enough money to live on so I can do what I enjoy.” And yet another emphasizes: "I don’t want to become a workhorse, but an interesting soul.”