In a town where the adults live on ground level and children refuse to come down from the treetops, a series of interviews sets out to discover - what is it exactly that the generations misunderstand about each other? This animated documentary highlights the absurdity of childhood, adult-ness, the internet, and generational gaps.

The residents of a flat building are completely self-absorbed and never look out their window to see a chicken frequently fluttering by. The chicken has  a nest on the roof where she hatches her eggs. One day the eggs get stolen.

After a summer camp, Anna and Manon decide to go live on the beach so they never leave each other.

A mysterious cult performs an ancient ceremony, inviting an otherworldly power into their earthly realm.

Deep-sea organisms living in such a specific environment have developed unusual forms and properties. This is an interpretation of the underwater world and an invitation to relax.

The emotion of people easily changes. It is not easy to define what emotion is. We just feel it. To feel emotion is like to observe nature because nature always changes by time, sun, and wind. When we observe nature, the nature tries to say what our emotion is because the nature leaves the trace of emotion.

Enter Hamlet is a collage of images in cartoon form of a word put in balloon in each jump-cut scene as that word is said by the narrator Maurice Evans during his “To be or not to be…” soliloquy recording.

Aline and her mother Chanda live together in a French suburb. Aline discovers that a parent-student reunion is coming up.

The bourgeoisie is having a celebration in a round room where eating, sipping, and dancing is followed by dancing, sipping and eating. This could go round and round forever.