The story is about Harold, who is alone in a world of totalitarian bureaucracy that is too big for him to fit into. When Harold goes to Prague, he wants to find Joseph Kilian, a friend he used to know. When Harold comes across a state-run cat-lending store, he rents a cat for the day without thinking. Later, when he tries to return the cat, he finds that the store is no longer there, so he can't do it. Harold has a new friend to help him find Kilian. It was written and directed by Pavel Juracek, and it does a great job of making fun of personality cults and totalitarianism.
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The story is about Harold, who is alone in a world of totalitarian bureaucracy that is too big for him to fit into. When Harold goes to Prague, he wants to find Joseph Kilian, a friend he used to know. When Harold comes across a state-run cat-lending store, he rents a cat for the day without thinking. Later, when he tries to return the cat, he finds that the store is no longer there, so he can't do it. Harold has a new friend to help him find Kilian. It was written and directed by Pavel Juracek, and it does a great job of making fun of personality cults and totalitarianism.
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