The Shed (2013)

Actors: Justin Booker (actor), Justin Booker (producer), Justin Booker (editor), Joseph Hernandez (actor), Joseph Hernandez (producer), Joseph Hernandez (writer), Nicholas Molinari (producer), Nicholas Molinari (director), Nicholas Molinari (writer), Daniel Hernandez (composer), Shane Booker (actor), Daniela Gonzalez-Perez (actress), Jeffrey Joly (actor), Joshua Hernandez (composer), Joseph Erdos (producer),

Behind the Shadow (2012)

Actors: Peter Thurmer (producer), Leigh Sutton (producer), Sandra Cook (producer), Russell Jenkins (director), Russell Jenkins (actor), Russell Jenkins (writer), Russell Jenkins (writer), Russell Jenkins (composer), Melissa Martins (actress), Georgie Shepherd (editor), Cate Elliott (actor), Georgie Shepherd (actor), Cate Elliott (producer), Rachelle Glynn (actor), Keith Conlon (actor),

Plot: Interviews with members of the public who have encountered a faceless vigilante on the streets of Adelaide. We discover through the interviews that the vigilante is possibly many men or one immortal man who has been occasionally saving people from would-be muggers, rapists and murders since the 1940's. The film a collection of questions and speculation leading to an open ending that installs realisation to the audience as to what the films genre is. Mockumentary.

Fallen (2012)

Actors: Carl Johnson (composer), Dan Marcus (writer), Dan Marcus (producer), Dan Marcus (director), Brian Levin (editor), Brian Levin (producer), Brian Levin (writer), Emre Cihangir (actor), Heather L. Tyler (actress), Travis Moody (producer), Andrew Staton (actor), Sean Miller (producer), David Hammond (writer), Patrick J. Summers (miscellaneous crew), Harrison Boxley (actor),

Plot: Beloved hero Ephraim (Brian Kavanaugh) has abandoned the city he swore to protect. When a mysterious catastrophe rocks the city of Chicago, he must face the scared citizenry that cries out for his return, including a lone police officer (Errol McLendon), a tough vigilante (Andrew Staton), and a terrified boy (Harrison Boxley). Most of all, he must face Bethany (Heather Tyler), who may or may not be the villainness pulling the strings of Ephraim's heart and the devastation that might annihilate the city.

World Premiere! (2009)

Actors: Derek Schreck (actor), Derek Schreck (composer), David Bales (writer), David Bales (director), David Bales (actor), David Bales (producer), Joe Mangialardi (actor), Joe Mangialardi (producer), Joe Mangialardi (writer), Joe Mangialardi (director), Emily Oliver (actress), Sara Lachman (actress), Benjamin Elterman (actor), Jake Farley (producer), Jake Farley (actor),

Quotes:

The Vigilante: Fighting Hero of the West (1947)

Actors: Al Ferguson (actor), Frank Ellis (actor), Lane Bradford (actor), Ted Adams (actor), Ralph Byrd (actor), Robert Barron (actor), Jack Chefe (actor), Jack Chefe (actor), George Chesebro (actor), Edmund Cobb (actor), George DeNormand (actor), George DeNormand (actor), George DeNormand (actor), Ralph Byrd (actor), Wallace Fox (actor),

Plot: Columbia's 33rd serial (made between "Jack Armstrong" and "The Sea Hound") was based on the character that first appeared in "Action Comics" No. 42, who was a radio singing cowboy who doubled as a crime-fighting, motorcycle-riding crime-fighter with a pre-teen Chinese boy, Stuff, as his answer to Batman's Robin, although Stuff ran a lot or errands that Robin didn't have to do since the Dynamic Duo had Alfred the Butler (both versions) to do those. In the serial version, Stuff became a white, draft-age sidekick played by George Offerman Jr.(and we are still looking for any film made in the 30's and 40's that this actor was billed as the incorrect George Offerman rather than the correct George Offerman Jr), which fit right in with the costume changes that Columbia tagged The Vigilante character with; a snappy-brim fedora and a Montgomery Ward catalog white Gene Autry- style shirt instead of the large flat-brimmed hat and double-button blue shirt he wore in the comic books. The nose-chin covering bandana is about all that survived the comic book to screen transfer. They also changed Greg Sanders, the Vigilante's alter-ego from a radio troubador to a western film actor and miscast Ralph Byrd in the role (they could have held John Hart over from the previous serial who would have fit the role better) as a government agent known as the Vigilante investigating the case of the "100 Tears of Blood", which are rubies sought by a gang led by the unknown (ha!)X-1 and the mysterious Prince Amil Hassan (Robert Barron.) While not the worst of the Katzman-produced serials, the best thing about it remains Ramsay Ames, coming toward or going away from the camera.