Fata Morgana

“Psychoanalysis is, in it’s entire spectre, an eminently POP discipline: anybody can relate to it without having studied and/or understood it. Cinema, an art for the age of self-reflection par excellence, is nothing less.” Fernando de Felipe departs from this premise to tell us the story of Duffy, a seven year-old boy who decides to settle accounts with his parents one dinner time. A black comedy retelling of the myth that became a complex without becoming complicated.

A good old-fashioned western shoot-out, in which both the fired bullets fall in love with each other...

The two heroes from "Fata Morgana" return to the big screen for a new adventure. Edouardo and Loet now run a circus. When the mayor arrives to see their show, Loet gets even more nervous then normal and Edouardo decides to up the stakes for their trapeze act. All goes horribly wrong in a spectacular way.

A castaway's efforts to make contact with would-be rescuers finally leads to his discovery, but his savior has plans of his own in Dutch director Frodo Kuipers' desert island saga.

A bunch of construction workers is building a large tower. All is well, until one brick accidentally falls off the walls. It appears reality is not quite how it was thought to be.

A small man (hat, tie, case) is waiting on a busy city road for the moment he can cross the street. But when the crossing lights turn green, it does not necessarily mean the cars cooperate. An animation in an angular style, stripped down to its essence, in which the figures are first drawn and later seem cut-out. An agitated tune further speeds up the tempo of this one-minute big-city tale.