In the roaring twenties, when America was dancing to the sounds of jazz and every vagrant dreamed of becoming a millionaire, a group of desperate young men met in the slums of New York. By eliminating their competitors, ruthlessly punishing traitors, and brazenly pulling off cunning scams, they became the kings of the criminal world during the golden age of Prohibition. They swore to give their lives for each other, knowing that the most important things for them—friendship, duty, and justice—would not be drowned in rivers of blood and a bottomless ocean of money. Many years later, fate dealt a cruel blow to the legendary gangsters, forcing them to fulfill their oath. It happened once in America...

The crumbling marriage of cynical and cruel journalist Walter Mancini and his boss's daughter faces a monstrous test of strength. On a deserted road, they pick up a smiling, curly-haired young man who is eager to help and ready to open the gates of hell for the doomed couple.

Hector is quite content with his life: a loving wife, a house in the country. One day his attention is drawn to a half-naked girl glimpsed in the woods, and driven by curiosity, the man sets out to find out what is going on there. In the woods he is attacked by a man whose face is hidden by bloody bandages. Hiding from the stranger's pursuit, Hector accidentally gets into a time machine.

Riannon Lewis doesn't make much of an impression—people on the street pass her by without paying any attention. However, everything changes when she finds herself on the brink and loses control. Riannon's life turns into something else, but will she be able to keep her deadly secret?

After the death of his parents, William Blake, a young accountant, comes to the Wild West in hopes of finding work, where, by the evil will of chance, a bounty is placed on his head. Wounded in the chest near his heart, he is nursed back to health by an Indian named Nobody. He mistook the boy for the poet William Blake, whose poems had fallen into his heart.

Sarah Framsens' fun birthday party is about to come to an end when two of the burgomaster's aides show up and accuse Sarah's friend Paul of dishonoring the mayor's daughter. Paul jumps through the window and ends up right in the carriage. The frightened horses dismount and flee into the night. After Paul changes carriages, he finds himself in a gloomy castle. A few minutes later, he meets the owner himself: Count Dracula, who asks Paul to stay the night.