Fuck me, not my Planet

In a near-future Russia, a jaded astronaut, Dmitri, is sent on a mission to a distant exoplanet to investigate strange signals. Upon arrival, he discovers a planet inhabited by bizarre, sentient beings who communicate through abstract art and have a peculiar obsession with Russian nesting dolls. Dmitri must navigate this alien culture and decipher their intentions, all while battling his own existential dread and longing for home.

The film received a mixed to positive reception. Critics lauded its unique visual style and absurdist humor, with many praising its ambitious take on existential themes within a sci-fi framework. However, some found the plot convoluted and the pacing uneven, particularly in the latter half.

• Praised for its striking visuals and original concept.

• Applauded for its dark, philosophical humor and exploration of loneliness.

• Criticized by some for its occasionally slow pacing and ambiguous narrative.

Google audience: Audiences generally enjoyed the film's quirky premise and thought-provoking themes, appreciating its departure from typical sci-fi tropes. Some viewers found the alien interactions and Dmitri's internal struggles to be particularly compelling.

Nominated for Best Original Screenplay at the Golden Eagle Awards.

The unique alien language was developed by a team of linguists and avant-garde artists, who based its structure on musical compositions and abstract paintings.