The play and film "Game Over", revolving around the perspective of the game, invites the audience to witness the collision of reality and dreams. The viewer feels like he is in a specific situation, considers the relationship with others and himself. Subtle feelings intertwine with fantasy and magic and become an inevitable element of movement and image.

The magical realism of Julio Cortázar has inspired the imagination of artists for a long time. His stories are exceptionally vivid and have become a map of our movement and choreography, along with the possible plot of dream and reality.

During the pandemic, the creative team joined forces to come up with an innovative way that allows viewers to see a new angle of dance. The interpretation of the film keeps the same line of the performance, but expands the boundaries of fantasy. The film moves the action to a mystical forest environment and gives even more space to the viewer's imagination.

"Performing at night in the forest had to adapt to changing weather conditions and uneven surfaces such as sand, moss, pine cones or broken branches, which required unexpected choreographic solutions. Such circumstances strongly encouraged creativity," Airida Gudaitė and Laurynas Žakevičius tell about the behind-the-scenes of the film.