In the streets of a deserted and distorted, digital version of the Danish town of Viborg, seven identical avatars perform a choreography based on the musical West Side Story, while singing All, or Nothing at All – originally sung by Frank Sinatra and re-interpreted by Danish singer Nina Vadshølt.

What do you do when the one you love turns against you? In this supernatural sci-fi dance film, society is in total turmoil. A lethal struggle unfolds when some have obtained mysterious HAEX powers, handing them remote control of objects’ and people’s movements.

A wintry forest comes to life in this cheerful film of conceptual dance artists Lisa and JuJu Kusanagi (Kusanagi Sisters) and Yvonne Meier. Their choreography of snow and ice, trees and sunlight, body parts and forest creatures evoke the playful illusionism of movie pioneer Georges Méliès.

Two men engaged in a gaze, magnetic enough to lock their lips and propel them to stand up. What does this kiss serve? Is it passion, connection, expression, obligation? Maybe it’s all of the above and more. Maybe it’s nothing more than touch.

A wild three-minute ride of frantic movements and New York City-madness, in which a man who is very late for work, gets stuck on a bridge in traffic. A wild romp through the city ensues. It’s not the destination, it’s the journey – especially for this man.

Tango is longing: 'a sad thought that is danced'. It reveals our most intimate stories, our deepest desires and needs, our secrets. In this animated story about the nature of tango, several characters lose themselves in dance, in search of solace or something lost.

A voice talking about a man’s struggle to find peace with himself and take control of his life, frames this energetic hip hop dance performance. A bar provides the scene for both temptation and catharsis. “In the end, you have to leave yourself to understand that you value yourself.”

John is a man in his thirties, whose drug use makes him loose the perception of who he is and what surrounds him. Are such experiences only the fruit of the imagination of those who live them, or do these mind states promote access to real, untapped sources of information?

Warning: depicted rape and sex under the influence.

Kota finds it hard to face his parents’ struggle at home. In the privacy of his room, he begins an imaginary travel. Dancing to The Proclaimers’ song I’m Gonna Be, he becomes part of a shiny happy crowd that isn’t going to allow their fun to be spoiled.