A bloke walks into a pub... Six actors punch, kick and wrestle their way through the Wild West of an East London drinking establishment.   The ritual of the Western bar-brawl, is re-located to a London working mens' club.   The violence appears to have no consequences, the actors' bodies being as rubbery and invulnerable as those in the TV Westerns that inspired the film.

Adolescent rituals are played out across the wintry landscapes of small-town Finland.A teenage girl skates on a frozen lake, while a teenage boy poses with a guitar in his room. The film evokes a world of adolescent fantasy and yearning.

People dance in private moments of personal abandon across London in the summer of 2001. The film is the result of the director’s work with the first ten respondents to a local newspaper advertisement that she placed seeking ‘living-room dancers’ - people who love to dance behind closed doors.

Trees, insects and birds look on as the countryside is invaded by a lost regiment of soldiers engaged in a repetitive display. The senseless beauty of military drill dwarfed by the landscape, is by turns absurd and disturbing.       

The patterns of daily routines and gestures are transformed through rhythm, choreographed movement and altered film speed.