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Several episodes, each focusing on a different figure. Towards the end they all come together to replicate the famous painting by Édouard Manet that provides the title.
An anxious cat, immediately engaged in a flurry of stressful morning activities, works himself into a nervous breakdown.
Diego the bicyclist waits to check into the PGI hotel, where each room's inhabitant seems more bizarre than the last, and the rabbits on the top floor have discovered the secret of voodoo, using electronics and carrots. Can the rare and unpredictable night of the carrots save everyone, or will their connections to the room's electrical sockets restrain them too much? Will Diego find love with an egg that speaks incessantly in German? Will the cellist, who is actually a room full of a gelatinous substance, affected in some way by buttons labeled K, G, and B, have dreams that explain everything? Or will the audience just leave scratching their heads? Not all questions get answered.
A confrontation of two worlds-- Two rooms, one of which is full of light and colors, the other a monotonous gray.
Despite a comprehensive security camera system and efficient airport security checks, a group of activists succeed in their diabolical plan.
Karl is tired of the heavy burden of fame that oppresses him and he decides to liberate himself from it. He returns to life among so called ordinary people, after which he crosses paths with fame-seeking Marilyn. Ordinary Karl is the force that turns Marilyn into an idol of the masses. But not for long...
A sometimes harsh, sometimes goofy look at the routines that give our lives form.
A boy sets out to prove the world is round by walking in one direction and ending up where he started.
A tiny green bear (the Trickster) tries his best to impress a group of animals with his annoying tricks.
Seven leading animation artists chose one poem from each Estonian poet according to their own taste and illustrated it with a two- to three-minute cartoon. Leading actors of the Estonian theater and cinema, as well as the authors of the poems themselves, took part in the dubbing.