A single music video made of clay that moves like it's possessed by rhythm itself. Robots and alligators with human arms exist in the same frame without explanation because the beat doesn't ask for one. This is what happens when a musician decides to animate instead of narrate, and it shows up on Japanese late-night TV in 1991 as proof that nobody was watching.

Pulsar is a music film made with clay animation, sculpted in gypsum and timed to a rhythm. Its imagery draws on science fiction, with robots and alligators that have human arms. The film was made independently, and in 1991, a year after it was completed, it aired on the Japanese TV program Miyake Yuuji no Ebizori Kyoshou Tengoku, better known as Ebiten, which gave airtime to independent creators. It also introduces an early version of Pulta, the character Bowda Katsuhi later built on for the Robot Pulta anime after NHK hired him.