His animations have been described as "satirical grotesque"[2] and often portray the dark side of human nature and contemporary social, political, and religious values in a humorous and at times, shocking way.

The series consists of six 3-minute-long films on 35 mm: Slim Pickin's, That's Nothin', Murder!, High Noon, The Conformist and Outrage.

[7] Mulloy exploits many of the clichés of the Western genre, minimalist Saguaro cactus dotted wilderness, stock characters like the Stetson wearing semi-nomadic wanderer, horses, lynchings and so forth drawn using brush and black ink in an intentionally primitive, silhouetted style to portray male violence, greed and rivalry using absurd black comedy.

[7] Mulloy, commenting on his creative approach said: Music for the films was provided by Alexander Bălănescu and Keith Tippett.

[8] The title of this dark satire refers to the catastrophic chain reaction that follows the cruel treatment of a child whose drawing is thrown away.

The series consists of twelve short films: Introduction, Family Values, The Language of Love, Tracey's Dream, The House Painter, A Song For Buster, The Confession, Natural Disaster, Mr. Yakamoto, Gary Challenger, Mr. Christie's Sex Manual, and The Day The Earth Moved.

Part 2, Dead but not Buried, was completed in summer 2012 and won first prize at the Ottawa Animation festival.