A chase for freedom in the style of Jean-Luc Godard. The film "Pierrot le Fou" is not just a crime story, but a kaleidoscope of vivid images, rebellion, and stylistic experiments. Every frame is full of audacity, lively irony, and the very pain that hides behind external joy. What happens if you refuse stability and routine life and just run away - taking off at random, driven by longing and love? The heroes of this film - Ferdinand and Marianne - are not just hiding from mafia pursuers; they are escaping from reality itself. In their improvised journey, poetry, philosophy, meaningless laughter, and sharp anxiety intertwine. Jean-Luc Godard uses visual language as a form of protest. The colors in the frame work as separate lines, the editing disrupts the linearity of the narrative, and the characters' dialogues interrupt and continue the director's internal monologue about man, loneliness, and society. In this film, everything is a challenge: the plot, sound, structure, and even the very definition of "cinema." A cinematic experiment that, even decades later, looks like a manifesto of defiance, demonstrates how detachment and coldness can coexist with wrenching romance and absolute naivety. Fans of auteur cinema, the French New Wave, and visual avant-garde will see in this screening not just a retrospective, but a lively, audacious dialogue with the past. The screening is dedicated to the 95th anniversary of the director's birth. This is an informal way to remember one of the freest authors in the history of cinema and to experience the impact of his cinematic language.