Roy Andersson's "Songs From The Second Floor"

I would really like to hear from any ILFer who has seen this incredible film, even if you hated it. Andersson is chiefly a commercials director (but don't let that put you off) and Songs From The Second Floor is all shot in his own studio, where spaces are constructed specifically for the film in order to create false perspective and some amazing Trompe L'Oeil effects. There are several scenes using large crowds of extras in order to sustain a feeling of disturbing alternate reality - everything is decaying, awkward, bordering on manic. In one shot, two characters are talking in the extreme foreground, while a procession of people in business attire lurch past the window behind them, flogging themselves with makeshift bullwhips. I've seen this film compared to Terry Gilliam's work, and while I guess Brazil would be a worthy comparison, Songs From The Second floor is not a plot-driven film, and it's wild surrealism owes a lot more to Luis Bunuel. I am desperate to get hold of a copy of this film, if anyone can help.