This one slows your pulse in about thirty seconds and keeps it there. It is built out of nothing: a woodcutter, a winter morning, a stainless steel bottle left sitting at home, and a small girl deciding that her dad is not going to work cold. The whole thing hinges on the walk into the forest with that tea still hot, and on what she finds waiting there, which the short refuses to rush or oversell. No stakes ladder, no score swelling to tell you how to feel, just snow, breath, and a kid's errand treated like it matters, because it does. Fans keep calling it slept on for a reason. It is a single episode about the fact that somebody carried something warm to somebody else, and it lands harder than shows forty times its length.

A family of three lives at the edge of a forest. One winter morning the father, a woodcutter, sets off for work and leaves his flask of hot tea behind. His young daughter gathers her courage and hurries into the woods to bring it to him before the cold gets the better of him. Along the way she runs into something she never expected, as mysterious creatures of the forest lie waiting. This single fantasy special was made as a brand film celebrating a company's 100th anniversary.