This article compares the sexual differences in two Danish avant-garde films. It suggests that the Danish feminist, collective film Three Girls and a Pig from 1971 with an actual castration of a young pig established a deconstruction of a phallic economy in line with the theory of the French feminist linguist Luce Irigaray. In comparison with the artist Wilhelm Freddie’s and filmmaker Jørgen Roos’ surrealist film, Eaten Horizons from 1950, this deconstruction may contribute to a feminist reinterpretation of the latter’s sadist and cannibalistic fetichization of the female body. Furthermore, the comparison sheds light on formal and aesthetic strategies, such as the surrealist magic and illusionism contrasted to feminist bodily realism, and the transgressive potentials of the bodily rituals in the two films.