"Groundhog Day" (1993) is not just a comedy, but a profound philosophical work that can be viewed as an allegory for reincarnation and spiritual growth. The main character, Phil Connors, is trapped in a repeating day, symbolizing the cycle of rebirth in the concept of samsara. Each "day" can be interpreted as a separate life in a series of reincarnations. Initially, Phil behaves selfishly, indulging in his base desires. He steals, manipulates people for his own benefit, and tries to seduce women. This reflects the immature state of a soul mired in worldly pleasures. However, the hero gradually begins to realize the meaninglessness of such an existence. He turns to altruism, helping others without expecting a reward. Phil tries to save a homeless man and assists people in various situations. This symbolizes spiritual growth and understanding of the interconnectedness of all living beings. In the end, Phil becomes a wise and humble person, ready to selflessly help others. Only then is he freed from the repeating day, which in the context of reincarnation signifies escaping the cycle of rebirth - achieving enlightenment or nirvana. Thus, "Groundhog Day" can be seen as a metaphor for the spiritual journey of a person: from egoism to altruism, from ignorance to wisdom, from attachment to freedom.