Grave Stories

Holland is known for things like cheese, drugs, red windows, and beautiful houses. But there are also less well-known sides. Death is always the less glamorous part, and it is less attractive in the lives of everyone, especially tourists. Our end is definitely final. In the Netherlands, due to lack of space, it was decided that our loved ones' final station should not necessarily be the last one. For some, their culture sanctifies not only life but also the dead. It sanctifies fresh graves and ancient ones as well. And today in every building project, there is always a risk of encountering ancient graves, and then all future residents have to wait until the graves are identified and evacuated in the best-case scenario.

Holland, which is advanced in many aspects, has also taken burial as a subject that requires management and cleaning. Every grave is actually rented for 20 years, and then if you don't pay or no one pays, the coffin is moved to another place and sometimes to another format.

A large part of those who leave life in the Netherlands are forced, due to high rental costs, to direct their relatives to a crematorium in order not to occupy a burial place.

Our story begins with two gravediggers who work in a cemetery and spend a lot of time removing burial coffins and finding not only people's remains but also memories and pains of others who often empathize with them.

The stories are fictional, and if there is any resemblance to a case or event, it is purely coincidental, and there is no hint of an event that happened.