The Attack of the Robots from Nebula-5 (by Chema García Ibarra)

Almost everybody is going to die very soon.

Shit Happens (by Rob Brown)

Life for a deserting Russian WWII soldier takes a darkly comic turn.

What's a Nice Girl Like You Doing in a Place Like This? (by Martin Scorsese)

A writer named Algernon (but called Harry by his friends) buys a picture of a boat on a lake, and his obsession with it renders normal life impossible.

Arrow‘s Paradox (by Jorge Caballero)

At 6 a.m. it begins the day in Arrow's house. Get up, take a shower, have breakfast, dress and leave. Day after day the same programmed actions. This life is annotated and it's impossible to escape. The name of the short is original of the theory exposed by the American economist Kenneth Arrow in 1950 and demonstrates that its not possible to design rules for the capture of social or political decisions that obey a certain set of reasonable criteria.

Palíndromo (by Philippe Barcinski)

An ordinary tale told backwards.

Freedub 1 (by Stéphane Elmadjian)

The animal is a thinking human. A short film combining an industrial techno tune by the band Spira with excerpts from - mostly old - documentaries. Cleverly edited and making a perfect music video (as long as one likes the genre).

Kareoke Man (by Adolfo Doring)

Brad reviews his life on his way to work.

The T-Shirt (by Hossein Martin Fazeli)

Mark is half- American, half-Slovak. And he has strong beliefs. On a trip to Slovakia he meets Tomas, a shop assistant who is wearing a T-shirt that offends his beliefs.

Morning Ritual (by J. Lazarus)

A simple housewife presents her over-bearing husband with a precious gift.

Surprise (by Ben Dodd)

Hitchcockian short film noir where a romantic murder is not as it seems.

The Crusader (by Gerard Monaco)

Lee Philips tries to sue Warner Bros. for mis-representation.

Billy's Dad Is A Fudge-Packer! (by Jamie Donahue)

Billy's Dad is a Fudge-Packer is a 2004 black-and-white short comedy film written and directed by Jamie Donahue in her first non-acting effort. It is a parody of the 1950s social guidance films, and depicts the life of a boy learning about adulthood in a traditional family. The apparently innocent account of family life in the 1950s is loaded with sexual innuendo.

Liar (by China Moo-Young)

One man, a multitude of personalities. Do we ever really know who we are? Written & Directed by China Moo-Young. Adapted from a poem by Lucy English. Actor: Glenn Doherty. DoP Susi Rowell. Produced by Molly Pope.

Last Train Ride (by Gokhan Okur & Jigsaw Soul)

A dazzling animation set to the beautiful string music of Jigsaw Soul. Discover your own hidden meanings.

Bathtime In Clerkenwell (by Alex Budovsky)

This film is about The Great Revolution of the British Cuckoos, who bravely took over London, forcing all the people to move inside the cuckoo clocks. The song Bathtime In Clerkenwell by The Real Tuesday Weld, composed by Stephen Coates. Taken from the album "I, Lucifer".

Manderlay (by Paul Barritt)

The narration of a nightmare with goatmen baby ballerinas, a tooth-fairy without a face, scissors and other horrific participants.

Two Laps (by Owen Trevor)

Val and Pete have been swimming together every morning for the past seventeen years. Once a year they have a race, two laps up and back.

Tramwaj / Tramway (by Krzysztof Kieslowski)

A boy shyly watches a girl on a tram. Only when he exits the tram, and its too late, does he realize that he must meet her. Tramway (Polish: Tramwaj) is a 1966 short silent film by Polish director Krzysztof Kieślowski, produced while he was a student at the Łódź Film School. The film is included as an extra feature on the American and Artificial Eye Region 2 DVD releases of Kieslowski's A Short Film About Love. The music by the band Skalpel is not original.

Victorian Cut-out Theatre #1: Eternal Kiss (by Rob Walker)

A vampire seeks out his nightly meal, but his prey has romantic and sexual expectations of him that he cannot meet.