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To become a puppeteer at the famous Salzburg Marionette Theatre takes as long as to become a doctor.
Puppeteers spend years learning to move the puppets in a life-like manner.
That explains why UNESCO has recognised this Austrian theatre's cultural achievement.
Edouard Funck was born in Paris but as a small child, he was fascinated by puppets.
In 2011 he was given the opportunity to begin working at the Salzburg theatre.
According to him, being a puppeteer involves many different jobs, apart from doing the performances themselves.
The marionettes' realistic performance is due to Anton Aicher, who set up this theatre a century ago.
Aicher also developed the small crossbar which is attached to each puppet by 11 strings.
It allows for a great range in movement.
At times, up to five people are needed to operate a more complicated puppet.
Their tiny, careful movements can almost make theatre-goers believe they're real.
Memories of the puppet performances can remain with audiences for years.
As a girl, Ilse Laubbichler had her first ever theatre experience at this puppet opera house.
She now brings her grandchildren, to create their own magical memories.
