A giantess from outer space wreaks havoc on a big city in this experimental and amusing short satire of Godzilla and King Kong.

Paper in checkerboard pattern is covered over in chaotic paintings. A bottle can never be emptied. This avantgarde short deals with conflicting principles and primary contradictions and makes the most of black and white imagery.

Two poles, depending on perspective, can be regarded as positive or negative. The artist symbolizes passivity versus activity by painting one half of her body black and the other white.

A short film inspired by the typeball in IBM's Selectric typewriter. The artist, wrapped in bandages, turns herself into a typeball. Her blood becomes the ink, her ears, nose and tongue type out letters.

A woman rides on an escalator of horror: Suddenly she turns into a slimy, Frankenstein-like being. She replicates, and an underworld monster dance begins.

A woman is kidnapped, her husband wants to save her. Not much of a story, but the film's animation technique is baffling. Made exclusively of images from 300 works of film history, the heroes change constantly in a rush of photo collage.

Since being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, Martin Bruchs uses mechanical help to get around. For a year Bruchs filmed his hand-cycle rides. We see him stuck in a traffic jam in New York, between lanes on the Vienna Ring, and alongside a double-decker bus in London traffic.