An irreverent comedy of manners about how to behave in domestic settings, one meal at a time. Husman's instructional cinema decodes the rituals of everyday life in an effort to expose the mechanisms of our human relations.

Prague of the future as seen through the eyes of an outsider. Life in post-postsocialist Europe will be as sweet as fresh-squeezed juice as long as you obey the rules. Epcar presages dystopia masking itself as utopia in this offbeat vision.

Remnants of the socialist experience by way of the Neue Heimat housing project. Utopia between working-class origins and new economic realities in Germany. Garcia uses archival footage to paste together the pieces of a would-be paradise.

Work and art merge in this fast-motion photographic blur of contemporary urban renewal. Kurtela uses still photography to create a time-lapse that documents the construction of a performing arts space and the artist’s position within it.

A slow-motion vivisection of the absurdities migrants face in transitioning from third- to second- to first-world countries. The author subversively appropriates surveillance images in order to inspect the intricacies of foreign relations on the borders of the European Union.

City symphony as “non-place”. Living in Zagreb can be a maddening and increasingly mechanized cycle. Herceg takes us on a tour of crowded trains and empty waiting rooms while asking what the point of it all is.

In wintery Belgrade some dream of warm summer getaways in Western Europe while others plot to steal a new pair of sneakers. The political is personal in this raw exposé on Serbian youth. Simic employs the tactics of the Belgrade low-fi video movement in the service of a social treatise.

A virtuoso one-take journey through Zagreb, where artistic intervention is indistinguishable from the practice of everyday life. Greiner inserts a variety of artists into the cityscape for a series of performance cameos stitched into the fabric of flânerie.