In 1967, Jørgen Leth made the short film The Perfect Human: a man and a woman sit in a box while a narrator asks questions about them. Decades later, Lars von Trier challenges Leth to remake it five times, imposing a new set of rules for each version, with increasingly restrictive and provocative results. What begins as an artistic exercise becomes a mischievous power game, as von Trier pushes Leth to his limits, testing his creativity and challenging his methods. Part documentary, part experiment, the film is a sharp, funny and often unsettling exploration of artistic freedom.

Screening plus Q&A with Film Curator Leo Krenzer and University of Oxford Film Studies Professor Nikolaj Lübecker.