The pin-screen animated short film "Une nuit sur le mont chauve" was created in 1933 by the Russian-French director Alexandre Alexeïeff. He adapted the symphonic poem "Night on Bald Mountain" by the Russian composer Modest Petrovich Mussorgsky into animation. The uniquely eerie atmosphere and the dynamic yet still transformations characteristic of pin-screen animation perfectly capture the wildly imaginative essence of this work. The so-called pinboard (or pin-screen) involves drilling thousands of pinholes into a metal plate to form a pixel matrix. Steel pins are inserted into these holes, and variations in their depth create different levels of shading, producing lines and shapes. These are then captured frame by frame to create a mesmerizing film. Cold, rigid steel plates and pins, through the creativity of the animator and the interplay of pin depth and lighting design, give rise to liveliness, creativity, humor, imagination, and philosophical depth in the animation. The flexible tension and artistic conception expressed by the pin-screen are unmatched by other animation techniques. This technology enables special effects that traditional stop-motion animation cannot achieve, boasting a unique, intense style with a strong engraving-like texture, reminiscent of coarse-grained screen printing and shadow effects. Though only 8 minutes long, this film builds an awe-inspiring atmosphere through flowing imagery, laying an important foundation for the future development of animation. It holds a significant place in the history of animation.