Triple Fish Soup

About This Movie

Triple Fish Soup is a curious piece of animation that emerges from the mid-'90s, and it's all about the poetic narratives spun by G. Kruchkov and A. Usachev. The tone dances between whimsical and contemplative, creating a space where the visuals feel as fluid as the poetry itself. The pacing can be a bit unpredictable, which I find intriguing; it often lingers on certain poetic moments, almost inviting viewers to savor the imagery. What really stands out is its handcrafted feel, with practical effects that lend it a tactile quality you don't often see in contemporary animation. It’s distinctive for how it melds art and verse, creating an experience rather than just a film.

Triple Fish Soup has been somewhat elusive in collector circles, with limited releases over the years, mostly in VHS format. The scarcity of high-quality prints adds an air of intrigue; many collectors seek out any available copies for their unique aesthetic and thematic depth. Its blend of poetry and animation creates a niche appeal, making it a conversation starter among those who appreciate animation that strays from mainstream paths.