Get some producers on the phone! We've got a sequel to make!

@@arenbergstromIt would have been nice to show as to where the azzholes landed....IMHO

Thanks for watching! It's funny you say that because we actually contemplated shooting such a tag at the ending, but we didn't figure out a way to make it look just right, so we left it out.

@@arenbergstrom I feel that three frozen crooksicles in Antarctica would be humorous, but gruesome. I prefer the lighthearted ending presented.

@@stuartharvey2729 One doesn't have to kill them. One could have them appear outside an Antarctic research facility, and then try to explain to base security how they got there.

crooks being being rescued by Eskimos; ooops, teleporter not perfect, makes funny mistakes

@@Fiction_Writing: Yeah. They'd probably set up an improvised lab there, with penguins as assistants.

Glad you enjoyed it, and understood exactly what we were going for!

Sure! it's in the closet of my childhood home right now.

He he. My fav too!

Coleman Lanterns are the best for making teleportation machines.

Awesome! Thanks so much for watching!

Thanks! Glad you like it. We really just wanted to make a simple, fun, 80's sci-fi inspired short!

Thanks for watching! Tom and the mop never get old haha

Thank you! It was a fun place to shoot in!

Thank you! fun fact the editor who learned to do the effects for this is actually quite a successful editor now for television shows like "Letterkenny"

Thanks for watching! I appreciate you taking the time.

One day hopefully!

In fact as soon as they freed her, they should just have teleported themselves out *immediately*, instead of starting walking down the corridor to get ambushed by the villain.

Could be many reasons: Fear for the sister's safety: Tom might believe that involving the police immediately could escalate the situation and put his sister at further risk. He might be concerned that the kidnappers could harm her if they sense law enforcement involvement. Lack of trust in the police: Tom might have a personal history or negative experiences with law enforcement that make them hesitant to involve the police, he is a punk after all. He could have doubts about the police's ability to handle the situation effectively or fear that the police might mishandle the investigation. Mainly, we wouldn't have a story if he did that. Thanks for watching!

​@@IamnickarmyAlso getting the law involved would disclose the existence of the teleportation device and the police don't let regular people go track down kidnappers with them just because plus they would have to wait for law enforcement and deal with all the red tape. He chose the person that created the problem in the first place, but it's also the person who loves his sister just as much as he does. Besides making amends for what he did, he knows how the device works in case any problems with it were to arise. Of course this is all speculation as I'm not a mind reader. This was thoroughly enjoyable and entertaining, especially all the stuff with the new mop. The idea for the engagement ring to be used as the object in the demonstration and then the proposal was very creative and well thought out, kudos to whomever came up with that! Very sweet and touching. To everyone involved in this film, Well Done! I hope you all had as much fun whilst making this as I imagine you did and wish you all continued happiness and success! 😊

@badbiker666, you know scruffy isn't always bad, and the guy that plays that character is kinda cute, so...

Tom had a four centimeter tear in the finger tip of his glove... I SWEAR I included that in the script.

Thanks for watching!

What is it?

@@Iamnickarmy It is "Star Wars Kid"

Thank you for watching!

Thanks Michelle!

Because they don't want the regular employees of Von Bar Industries to see who they are either. Thanks for watching!!

Thanks for saying that! Appreciate you watching!

Thanks for watching! I'm glad to hear you loved the acting.

Lol, I could totally see that happening! 😂

Not sure if this was meant to come off so harshly, however to answer your question as the writer. We were in film school, our tuition provided us access to facilities as well as gear to learn.

@@Iamnickarmy Fair enough there, Ted. My original question was within a context of useless but rich poshos being the only people with access to the financial resources needed to engage in any kind of creative endeavour: an iron law in the UK where I am, and - let's face it - pretty much everywhere else too. So I naturally assumed that the same was true in your case - apologies for that assumption. (Film schools can also only be accessed by useless but rich poshos in the UK, BTW). Have you been able to continue your film-making career successfully after graduation?

Makes sense! No harm done. Many of us have continued, many of us haven’t. Aren (the director) is still a very talented writer/director and has more of his work on this channel. He’s also a fantastic film critic.(Three brothers film). The cinematographer of this is a working cinematographer based out of Toronto, shooting for some fantastic commercials and film, his projects have won multiple awards and been showcased at the prolific Toronto International Film Festival a few times. I wrote this short and was also the camera operator. I went on to direct many music videos for bands and artists, and worked in the film industry in Toronto for over ten years. I left Toronto and have been recently focusing on trying to find representation primarily as a screenwriter. In that time having pitched to companies like Netflix, Nelvana (Canadian company), Dreamworks and more. It’s an ongoing process! Thanks for watching and sharing more information on what it’s like in the UK!

@@Iamnickarmy Many thanks for that, Nick - good to hear. And a timely reminder that the ultra-restricted artistic scene here in Britain is not necessarily mirrored everywhere else in the world. I am predominantly a musician, and largely a purveyor of folk-rock/folk-punk at that, and whereas there are many radio stations, for example, specialising in my kind of music in the US and Canada, there are hardly any IN THE WHOLE OF EUROPE, and none whatsoever in the UK. In fact, any kind of art that is not in the corporate-sponsored ultra-mainstream, or the pitifully few projects that are still sort-of subsidised by what remains of our destroyed public cultural bodies, is essentially non-existent here. And nobody really seems to care.

That's sad to hear that it's so ultra-restricted. There must be a lot of untapped creativity there, including yourself as a musician. I hope you're still playing! Seriously, thanks for watching our little film. We certainly all feel lucky to have made it. I always dreamed of doing it (we all did/still do), so getting to go to that school and do it was a great learning experience, not only in the craft itself but in life as well. Moreover, thank you for sharing Hugo. I appreciate your insight. Glad to hear you're keeping punk alive over there. Cheers from Canada!

ha ... " I hate you to the power of 10 "

That's in the directors cut.

Yep! to be honest, I don't remember where I got this name from.. it's significant to science somehow though lmfao. I wrote it a while ago.