Though ostensibly set in a London tenement, this could just as readily apply to any community where it's residents live cheek-by-jowl with each other. Using a starkly and effectively contrasting series of vibrant animations, this introduces us to aspects of human nature that are as unpleasant as they are natural. What's also evident is that if only we were to take a few seconds to consider the effects of our behaviour on others, we might avoid something of our own emotional maelstrom that is so clearly demonstrated here. This isn't about class, or money - it's about attitude, thoughfulness and so often just by taking a more considerate approach to others we can make our own existences better too. I thought the whole gamut of emotionally-charged illustrations really quite affecting here, with the characters of all ages vacillating from the barely civilised to the manic with astonishing attention to detail. The drawing works on multiple levels with some of it's commentary out in front but with plenty more hidden within the almost demonic characterisations on display during what appears to be a break-neck race to show how inhuman we can be, without even thinking about it, to each other.