Tetsuji Kurashige's nightmarish U-SA-GUI (2002) opens by quoting a passage from Brillat-Savarin's 1825 treatise, The Physiology of Taste, where the famous French epicure proposes that stimulating foods, especially meats, can affect one's dreams. The film portrays a macabre game involving two rabbits and a blindfolded woman. The rabbits sit opposite each other over an antique illustrated board game. When they land on a square, the woman is required to eat the food depicted in the illustration. If she has chosen correctly, a die emerges from her mouth and hits the floor, determining the rabbits' next move.