We came up with this film for the 2004 5 Minute Video Contest for Videomaker Magazine. I wanted out entry to be very film noir and dark. So the idea was to have a 1930's detective superhero fight in a dark alley...movie. We filmed Estranger with my Gl2 over maybe 2 or 3 nights with the permission of the police. We lit this mother with like 3 flashlights I found in my garage. Keep in mind I did all of the effects in Vegas Movie Studio, a $99 editing program. So enjoy.
| Estranger Windows Media Player | Windows Media | 320 x 240 | 5m 12s | 17.08MB |  | Download |
| Estranger Quicktime | Quicktime | 320 x 240 | 5m 12s | 17.21MB | | Download |
Two Gunned Saint (13th Dec 2004 14:46)
Bad Stabilization?????? Bad Stabilization. Well it must be a bad film if the stabilization's bad. How could any film possibly in any world, concievably be good if the stabilization was not up to scratch. How could a film even dream to achieve the status of being good, if there was that most dreadful of things, the worst thing to have in a film, the scourge of cinema, the only single thing that could ruin a film apart from Ben Affleck... Bad Stabilization!!!!! Run for the Hills!!!! This film has poor stabilization, thus it could never be good for every now and again it wasn't very stable.
Seriously dude. What're you talking about??? 
Misunderestimated (13th Dec 2004 14:17)
Wow I cant believe that you people actually think that this could pass for a real film? That is the biggest bunch of bull that I have ever heard. Bad Acting Bad Screen Direction Bad Stabilization Bad Movie But not too bad, Be Honest guys, Not nice Check Out THE TIN MAN 2004 (Tribeca Film Festival short film entry)
thebro (12th Dec 2004 21:59)
That was a really cool angle when you had the shadow of the knife opening up.
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