A chimney sweep wins a war with weapons that turn soldiers into eggs, then comes home to find his victory buried under 20,000 frames of shadow. The rubble and fresh graves are the real landscape, not the triumph. Ten amateurs made this alone, and it shows in every deliberate, haunting silhouette, refusing to let you celebrate what victory actually costs.
Peroo returns home a celebrated hero, the chimney sweep who somehow turned the tide of war through an impossible weapon: eggs that transformed into soldiers. But victory tastes like ash. His hometown sprawls in ruins, bodies still littering the streets, fresh graves marking losses that no triumph can erase. Walking through devastation he created, Peroo confronts the true cost of his strange power and the hollow nature of military glory. This shadow puppet film shifts between intimate character moments and sweeping scenes of destruction, building a haunting portrait of what happens when warfare ends and survivors must reckon with what remains. The hand-crafted animation creates an otherworldly, unsettling visual language perfectly suited to its subject matter. Viewers drawn to unconventional storytelling and narratives that refuse easy answers will find something rare here: a war story told through the eyes of someone asking whether winning was worth the price at all.