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Daniel, a disillusioned thirty-something, would love to spend his days doing nothing, like his grandmother does, while the older lady envies her grandson's carefree youth. Things get complicated when they accidentally swap bodies.

This film combines two documentaries about John Mayall, both directed by Peter Gibson. The Turning Point captures John Mayall and the Blusebreakers at a critical point in their hugely influential career. Following from the last tour by the "Laurel Canyon" line up in May 1969, Mayall made two big decisions. Firstly he was going to relocate to the USA and secondly he was going to form a new, more acoustic based line up which would not feature drums. There are interviews with both the old line up and the new and from departed members including Peter Green, John McVie and Eric Clapton as the film follows the first UK dates with the new format Bluesbreakers.The Godfather Of British Blues was made to celebrate John Mayall's 70th birthday in autumn 2003 and was shown on BBC TV in conjunction with their broadcast of his 70th birthday concert. It traces his career of over 40 years playing the blues. This is complimented by rare archive film from all periods of his life.

On rejoining his wife after an absence, Vincent finds his eight-year-old-son Mathis distant, but thoroughly charms him with games and home-made toys. As mother and son depart, Mathis wonders when Dad is coming home.

Ten year after the discovery of a remote planetary system likely to sustain the early stages of a civilization, we wait for the results of a worldwide referendum to answer the question: Should we meet this civilization?

In a near future, a couple enters a shop to buy its first baby. Adapted from the play "Mini Moi" by Nicolas Haudelaine.

Phonotrope animation music video, for the song "Le Désordre Des Choses" by French pop singer Alain Chamfort, using a record player "turntable" to create paper animation loops and a continuum of motion with thin brush lines.

Sarah and Jane, two sisters, haven't spoken to each other for years. The death of their mother forces them to come together, but old resentments begin to resurface.

A man in a wheelchair is outrageously fined by a police officer in a parking lot.

Yesterday, today, tomorrow. The days pass, and so does life. This is an intimate and delicate portrait of a woman, who after all the struggles knows when the most important of all days is.