Synopsis
n a quiet, surreal garden inspired by Hugo Simberg’s The Garden of Death, three skeletons tend to plants, each representing the ideas of a different philosopher: Voltaire, Schopenhauer, and Nietzsche. Guests arrive at this garden through scenes from the Tbilisi metro, setting the tone for a journey beyond the ordinary/ Through their simple routines and reflective dialogues, they explore life’s weightiest themes—work, boredom, meaning, and purpose. Like other small conversations in our world, this one has no true beginning or defined end; it simply emerges from a passing impulse, carrying on until that impulse fades, unconcerned with a structured conclusion.
This stop-motion animation combines humor and philosophical musings to explore the profound idea of embracing life’s eternal cycles, where every action, joy, and sorrow returns. It is a quiet meditation on how we live, asking if we are willing to accept—or even welcome—life’s infinite repetitions.
Best Best Animated
In the stillness of forgiving space
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