I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO

We watched it as a family. My child got very quiet near the end. Later, they asked if it was their fault when their pet hamster died last year. This film gently unlocked a space for us to talk. That’s powerful.

An incredibly deep, beautiful, and tender animated film. So simple, yet about something so complex and real. The music is wonderful. In just a short time, it lets you experience almost the full emotional spectrum — from childlike joy and curiosity to sudden grief, despair, acceptance, and gentle sadness. Thank you!

The textures, the pacing, the quiet tension - this short feels handcrafted in the best way. There’s something honest in how clumsy the care is. The attempt to revive the lizard - heartbreaking and real.

Amazing! Very beautiful and bright picture. In these short minutes I experienced a huge emotion. It seems to me that this story resonates in many of us and teaches us to be more responsible.

The emotional arc - from playful curiosity to unintended harm and mourning - is beautifully structured. The absence of dialogue lets the animation breathe. Was the decision to keep it silent meant to highlight the universality of childhood experiences?

At first it was so funny - the way she imitated the lizard, the cookies, the tongue thing. But then it turned sad so fast. When the book fell, I just froze. And that flower at the end? Hit me right in the heart.

I couldn’t stop crying at the end. The way she wrapped the lizard so gently, like saying goodbye to a friend… It brought back memories I didn’t know I still carried. It was small, but it meant everything.

The film manages to portray moral ambiguity through pure behavior. No need for dialogue - the visual language is precise. It’s not about punishment or blame, it’s about the fragile line between affection and harm.