The film "Laskumine orgu" directed by Johan Huimerin is set to be released in theaters on March 27, showcasing the life and work of Estonian artist Peeter Laurits. The documentary has earned Huimerin the Young Documentary Filmmaker's Award at Docpoint, underscoring its artistic merit and significance. The narrative follows Laurits in Kütiorg, a mystical landscape shaped by summer nature, where he operates at the fringes of various realities, blending messages from art, science, mythology, esotericism, and ecology.

Kütiorg serves not just as a setting but as a conceptual framework for the film, representing both an artist's studio and an altered mystical world where traditional logic of time and space doesn't apply. This space houses a narrative that transcends linear thinking, allowing past, present, and imagination to coexist simultaneously. These themes of interconnectedness and alternative perceptions of reality become the central metaphor of the documentary, revealing how a seemingly small place acts as a gateway to broader understandings of the world.

Through engaging conversations, creative processes, and the performative aspects of daily life, the film aims to provide an intimate look into Peeter Laurits’s art and philosophy. Viewers are invited to experience the artists' sensibilities and insights as they unravel complex narratives that challenge existing perceptions and explore new dimensions of artistic expression and human experience.