Un Chien Andalou, a surrealist short film co-created by Luis Buñuel and Salvador Dalí, has exerted a profound influence on the art of cinema with its distinctive narrative style and symbolic imagery. Rejecting traditional linear storytelling, the film employs non-linear techniques such as flashbacks, interpolations, symbolism, and free association to explore themes of the subconscious and psychological depths. Through the dreams of the male and female protagonists, it presents gender archetypes rooted in Freudian psychoanalytic theory. Its stream-of-consciousness narrative and richly metaphorical imagery not only sparked widespread discussion at the time of release but continue to be studied and interpreted by film scholars and critics, securing its status as a classic in the history of cinema^[1].