and one is left possibly feeling lonelier than ever before. The imagery of the memories depicted in this film are dependably beautiful, often a recurring trait amongst this particular brand of animated shorts, but they resonate much more given the juxtaposition with the images of loneliness, painted with the same delicate care as the “dream” sequences. It’s a stunning film, with a surprising amount of layers attached to its highly emotive exterior. It, much like the prologue of Up, manages to encapsulate and evoke what an entire life lived might feel like, through some of the pain, but much of the beauty. Enjoy.