"Un Chien Andalou" is a surrealist short film created by Luis Buñuel and Salvador Dalí in 1929. The film is famous for its dreamlike sequences and shocking imagery, including the iconic scene of a woman's eye being sliced open. It defies traditional narrative structure, instead presenting a series of bizarre and disjointed scenes that challenge viewers' perceptions of reality. The film explores themes of desire, violence, and the subconscious mind. Its unconventional style and striking visuals have made it a landmark in the history of cinema, influencing countless filmmakers and artists. "Un Chien Andalou" remains a powerful example of the surrealist movement's impact on art and film.