Part One: Three creatures that can barely be called human, composed respectively of fruits and vegetables, kitchen utensils, and study stationery, devour each other and then regurgitate, with the fragments reassembling into form. This cycle repeats—chewing, tearing, breaking apart and coming together—until they gradually converge, becoming indistinguishable from one another. Part Two: A man and a woman made of clay communicate through glances and silent exchanges, progressing to embraces, kisses, and intimate entanglement, inseparable. Yet, after the joy, their emotions quickly cool, followed by mutual hatred and harm. Emotions come and go swiftly, never lasting. Part Three: Two clay-like heads simultaneously stick out their tongues, presenting objects in perfect harmony, their hearts and minds in sync. But mistakes inevitably occur—a small misunderstanding, like a filthy, sinful seed, grows wildly in each other's hearts and minds, destroying one another... This film was ranked third in the "Century of Animation · 100 Works" selection at the Annecy International Animated Film Festival and won the Golden Bear for Best Animated Short Film at the 1983 Berlin International Film Festival.