In a small and charming village, life unfolds peacefully until a group of hunters decides to organize a competition to see who can catch the most rabbits. What begins as a simple contest soon turns into a chaotic series of events, as each hunter has their own unconventional tactics and strategies. Among them is an obsessive ecologist who prefers taking photos over killing, a veteran hunter more interested in showing off his flashy outfit than in the hunt itself, and a novice who relies more on luck than skill.
When the event spirals out of control, the rabbits, instead of being the innocent victims, begin to take charge, leading the hunters into a series of absurd situations. As they get tangled up in their own traps and rivalries, an unexpected friendship develops among some of them who share the same vision: the need to protect wildlife.
With a light-hearted approach, the film combines comedy with a touch of social criticism about our relationship with nature and the environment. At the end of the day, it recognizes that true hunting lies in human connection and in acknowledging what really matters, beyond rampant competition. Thus, hunting turns into a fun lesson in respect for the natural world, and the hunters are forced to reconsider their priorities before it's too late.