Mood Station is a dreamlike-surrealist visual poem that follows one man's pilgrimage across a strangely familiar landscape, where reality gives way to symbols and memories materialize the landscape.
Walking to a minimalist rhythm, the main character - a dreamy traveller with a suitcase - finds himself on an abandoned railway line that leads him across a flooded wasteland to a strange railway station. Silence is replaced by the bustle of the inner world and forgotten voices. He enters a space that is not subject to time: a station where the tracks end and begin, where the waiting room resembles a temple and shadows turn into ghosts.
A mysterious guide, abandoned gifts of the past, an old coffee machine and an elevator hidden in a tree all form a poetic labyrinth in which personal transformation takes place without words, but with all the more visual intensity.
The story is both an introspective journey and a collective station where animal consciousness mixes with human insecurity, and where everyone waits for a train that may never arrive.
The story has many hidden layers and symbols that each viewer can figure out for themselves, depending on what they are looking for on their journey.