A classer sans suite
2026 · 2m
Directed by Alexis Koronowski
Genres: drama, fantasy, satire
Tones: contemplative, darkly comic, surreal
In a world where personal struggles take physical form — every doubt, fear and failure stored in a folder in a drawer built into people's chests — those whose drawers burst open are stigmatised, and specially designed clothes are made to hide what overflows so everyone can stay 'acceptable'.
Picked by Felix
The scouts
A two-minute film that literalizes repression and social policing through furniture grafted onto human bodies—it's exactly the kind of absurdist body-horror premise that makes everyone else squirm while secretly knowing it's the smartest thing in the room.
The formal restraint here is worth noting: a surrealist metaphor sustained with deadpan visual consistency across a brief runtime, positioning itself alongside body-modification cinema and Eastern European allegory without ever breaking its own logic.
The genius move is burying the entire moral weight in costume design—those overflow-hiding garments do the satirical work that could've been spelled out in dialogue, and trusting the audience to read social shame through fabric architecture is the kind of specific choice that justifies the whole premise.