U-SA-GUI (2002)

animation short

Tetsuji Kurashige's nightmarish U-SA-GUI (2002) begins by citing a section from Brillat-Savarin's 1825 treatise, The Physiology of Taste, in which the renowned French epicure suggests that stimulating foods, meats in particular, can have an influence on one's dreams. The film depicts a macabre game played by two rabbits and a blindfolded woman. The rabbits face each other over an old-fashioned illustrated board game. When they land on a square, the woman must eat the food indicated in the illustration. If she has chosen correctly, a die pops out of her mouth and lands on the floor giving the rabbits their next move.

Director: Tetsuji Kurashige
Genre: Animation, Horror
Runtime: 13 min
Release Date:
Country: Japan
Language: No Language
Original Language: ja
More Films by Director: Tetsuji Kurashige
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Frequently Asked Questions

What is U-SA-GUI about?
Tetsuji Kurashige's nightmarish U-SA-GUI (2002) begins by citing a section from Brillat-Savarin's 1825 treatise, The Physiology of Taste, in which the renowned French epicure suggests that stimulating foods, meats in particular, can have an influence on one's dreams. The film depicts a macabre game played by two rabbits and a blindfolded woman. The rabbits face each other over an old-fashioned illustrated board game. When they land on a square, the woman must eat the food indicated in the illustration. If she has chosen correctly, a die pops out of her mouth and lands on the floor giving the rabbits their next move.
Who directed U-SA-GUI?
U-SA-GUI was directed by Tetsuji Kurashige.
How long is U-SA-GUI?
U-SA-GUI has a runtime of 13m (13 minutes).
What genre is U-SA-GUI?
U-SA-GUI is a Animation, Horror film.
Where was U-SA-GUI produced?
U-SA-GUI was produced in Japan.