Sonata in Motion (by J.A. Duran & Laia Gil)

A dynamic, sumptuous journey through one woman's music and imagination.

Sequence (by Carles Torrens)

What would you do if you woke up one day, and realized the entire world had dreamed about you the night before?

Journey to the Moon (by Neil Gittins)

The chronicle of a fantastic journey from the Earth to the Moon.

Jimmy's End (by Alan Moore & Mitch Jenkins)

We've all been there: in the lapses after midnight, stumbling down unfamiliar gutters after one too many for the road and looking for inviting lights before they call last orders. James is trying to lose himself, but in a fractured men's room mirror finds the eyes that have been waiting for him. Following from the unnerving prelude Act of Faith, Alan Moore and Mitch Jenkins unveil a phantasmagoric English dreamtime made of goosefleshed pin-up girls, burned out comedians and faulty lights, with judgement just behind the tinsel Jimmy's End pulls back the purple drapes upon an intricate new planet of desire and mystery. We've all been there. Or it's where we're going.

The Alphabet (by David Lynch)

The Alphabet (1968) combines animation and live action and goes for four minutes. It has a simple narrative structure relating a symbolically rendered expression of childhood and aging. The idea for "The Alphabet" came from Lynch's wife, Peggy Reavey, a painter whose niece, according to Lynch in Chris Rodley's Lynch on Lynch book, "was having a bad dream one night and was saying the alphabet in her sleep in a tormented way. So that's sort of what started The Alphabet going." Based on the merits of this short film, Lynch was awarded an American Film Institute production grant and became a minor celebrity. It can be watched on Vimeo too.