A woman is in search of herself. She discovers unpleasant truths and childhood traumas as she deals with her fragmented reality and comes to terms with the oneliness, madness and emptiness within herself.

Using a copy machine to degrade images and video from her personal archive, the filmmaker takes viewers through fading recollections of the past. Memory is an unreliable reproduction – a copy of a copy.

We are always going faster on the way back home. In the experiments carried out at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the protons apparently only exist for a billionth of a second, travelling at approximately the speed of light. Feelings are broadcasted like the passing of time.

A girl is searching for her mother in a grocery store and in a forest. At the end of the forest, she comes across passages from her mother’s life.

A poetic film about love, solitude, and emotional independence.

Through the glass of its aquarium a fish peeks into a woman's home, becoming a witness to her daily life but also the violence she is subjected to.

Growing anger, frustration and aggression seek an outlet. The film’s heroine is someone who loses control of her anger. Losing herself in her emotions, she cannot stand the tension.

How many plastic bags do you need to pack one banana? Where do we come from? And should I shower with my socks on? The protagonists in these animated epigrams are trapped in a loop of absurdity. Some try to make sense of the nonsense – others simply ignore it.

An old man lost in his memories is interrupted by his granddaughter. She brings chaos but also a potential for healing past wounds.

A man who is dead wants to come back home.