A person re-delivers an improvised version of a monologue she listens to via an iPod, about an incident involving an invented scanning device in a checkpoint in Palestine. She is only visible through her reflection in the camera-person's eyeball. The image is acquired via a lo-fi version of an eye-tracking camera rig, such as is normally used for psychology and market research.

Two sections. In the first, the notorious internet video Shake the Bear, in which a woman shoots and kills a bear and has sex on the body, is described and commented scene by scene. In the second section, archival footage of Grey Owl interacting with beavers is discussed.

Suspension is a video collage of hundreds of models' faces, all staring directly to camera: full-face images from magazine advertisements, devoid of text. They have been filmed, refilmed and edited into a softly mutating image of cut and paste beauty. It's as if the video has remembered every face the viewer has ever desired or desired to be.

Nobody likes to be left behind. The cinematographic postproduction tries to neutralise a farewell, or tries to at least suspend it. The film image of a person disappearing in a car is continually scaled up in...