Hair carries more social weight than its biology suggests, and this DW film follows people whose lives revolve around it. An actor talks about choosing to embrace baldness rather than fight it, while another man goes through the process of getting a hair transplant, weighing cost against results. A hair artist demonstrates what a single strand can do structurally, including acts that use her own hair to support her full body weight, and the film explains why that's possible: each strand is built from protein spirals bonded together, strong enough that one hair can hold up to 100 grams before snapping. Dermatologists and stylists fill in the science of aging hair, thinning, texture change, and loss, and the social side of it, why a full head of hair reads as youth and vitality while its absence can feel like a problem to solve. The film moves between these personal stories and the underlying chemistry without dwelling too long on either, landing on a plainer question: what does it take to be at peace with the hair you actually have.