Eduard Gevorkyan

Hansel's grandfather's wife died. They have lived together for over fifty years. For three years he has been living alone, cannot find a place for himself and constantly misses her.

The 40-day war has just ended in Armenia. David completed a 2-year service and has returned home from the front. Uncertain about his next steps, he is actively searching for a job that resonates with him. Arthur served in the army for a year and is currently on vacation. He continues his efforts to recall his favorite tune on the piano. Serezha harbors jealousy toward his brothers who experienced the war. He is getting ready to enlist in the army, as he will turn 18 this year. All three are brothers, and they are all Nina's children.

Arthur breaks up with his girlfriend after years together and understands that the real challenge is not the act of separation, but accepting its consequences and a life that suddenly becomes solitary.

The hero's quest for space and transcendence takes him beyond the boundaries of physical reality, into the realm of dreams and metaphor. Combining digital cut-out animation with traditional stop-motion 2D animation, the film is accompanied by a voiceover reading of the director's original poem.