In Which We Live: Being the Story of a Suit Told by Itself

This short animated film uses a unique visual style to tell the story of a suit's journey through its owner's life. It begins with the creation of the suit and follows it through various transformations and events, reflecting the changing times and the owner's experiences. The narrative is conveyed through abstract imagery and symbolic representation.

As a short experimental animation from 1943, 'In Which We Live' is more of a historical artifact and a showcase of Norman McLaren's innovative techniques than a widely reviewed commercial film. It is appreciated by animation historians and enthusiasts for its pioneering use of direct animation and its artistic merit.

• Visually inventive use of direct animation.

• A thought-provoking, albeit abstract, narrative.

• Showcases McLaren's early experimental style.

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Norman McLaren created this film by scratching and painting directly onto the film strip itself, a technique known as direct animation, without the use of a camera.