Acclaimed artist Boyd Webb's new film has people crying with laughter. Quite a feat for a usually quiet gallery space.

Absurd and hilarious sums up the Brighton based artist's film. It opens with a shot of rolling English countryside. A horse and dog then appear on the horizon, or rather people dressed up as a horse and dog.

The dog, whom it becomes apparent is clearly the more responsible of the two, attempts to direct their camping expedition while the horse follows his lead.

We follow their journey as they negotiate their costumes and struggle with a map, their suitcase on a wheelbarrow and finally an attempt to put up a tent.

Webb's work combines a subtle slapstick comedy with observations on how eccentric human behaviour can be. And here, certain kinds of Englishness are surreally present in the animals' behaviour as they play at being human.

As writer Emily Perkins says of the film, "as soon as their heads emerge over the horizon, the wrongness, the falseness of their appearance, as well as being funny, seems Peculiarly right.

"What is it about the combination of gentle green fields and pantomime animals that seems so quintessentially English?"

Tomorrow at 6pm, Steven Bode from Film And Video Umbrella talks about the history of this organisation which has played a major role in commissioning films and videos.

Following the talk, there will be a screening of Unlimited Edition, a programme of work which includes film and video artists, Isaac Julien, Jane and Louise Wilson.

Call 01424 787949 for information.