Lily Besilly

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Both the machines and the staff at the bread factory run like clockwork.The girls are always on the go and their piece rate is bang on target. The new girl, however, number 423, is having a hard time getting to grips with the machines. She's fighting a losing battle, it seems. But we shall see who will win in the end.

Christ is a lesbian with banded breasts. The film is a music video of sorts, using the beat of Depeche Mode's Personal Jesus to accentuate the cuts, beginning with a succession of stills of the crucifix and moving on to short scenes of a winking Besilly as Christ and of Jordan as Mary, who gets her head shaved punk and bares her breasts for the delight of a queer Jesus.

"Edna" (a cow) stands in the middle of a field waiting impatiently to be milked. But it forgot to moo at the right moment. Filming is cut and the director goes berserk

A packed hospital waiting room. Thingy sits next to his mum. Time is long. You can cut the air with a knife. A man on crutches comes in. No one stands up. Someone should, someone like Thingy.

One of those wars between France and Germany. Two Lady soldiers, one German, one French, are lost in the woods. An encounter is inevitable.

The film project under the working title of "Nightwalk" about the jazz music of the Afro-American Cassandra Wilson, was born of the idea to really create a fusion between music and pictures. The film team concentrate the contents of the film on the actual theme of the music, "Children of the night". This is not, however, a conventional plot rather an atmospheric series of pictures surrounding a figure who is wandering through the city streets at night.

An unconventional relationship, erotically revealing skin next to fur under strobe lighting. The dog's coat and eyes are sensually invit-ing. A husky female voice sings "You are such a wild girl and I want to get close to you and I want to feel you."

Lily Besilly, wearing a lavender vest, shares a childhood memory from second grade in “Bernadette und Belfighor.” She and her friend, who played the dominant role, would meet at a construction site. Her friend, Princess Bernadette, crowned Lily as Princess Julia. Despite being dressed as a princess, Lily remained in shorts, indistinguishable from a boy. To escape the vampire Belfighor, they cut their palms to mix their blood, saving themselves. As they left hand in hand, Lily felt truly happy, though her hand still hurt. Cartoon characters Bernadette and Lily, holding hands, were depicted with Bernadette in a short green dress and Lily as a tomboy.