It makes you watch history from ankle height, where the war, the dynasty, the family kitchen are all just weather passing over a cat who has seen it before. Ten scrolls, ten episodes, and the medium switches under your feet every time: ink wash bleeding into 2D, 3D, stop motion, each one picked because that specific story wouldn't survive in any other texture. That's the flex most anthologies fake. The Eastern aesthetic here isn't decoration, it's the grammar, brushwork that leaves the empty space doing half the emotional work. Some scrolls land on a battlefield, some on a future that hasn't been built yet, some just on somebody's home and the animal who outlives the people in it. Nobody talks about this one, which tracks, because it never explains itself and it never asks you to like it. Watch it in one sitting and let the cats stare back.

Across ten animated scrolls, cats serve as the witnesses to scenes of fierce warfare, brief glimpses of history, close family ties, and inventive imaginings of what lies ahead. Each scroll is revealed in turn, and each is strange and mysterious. The visual approach changes as it goes, moving between ink wash painting, 2D animation, 3D imagery and stop motion, all drawing on Eastern aesthetics. The result is a surreal anthology of action, adventure and fantasy told from a feline point of view.