Edgar Wright made this film first during High School. He later remade it on a budget of £10,000 and shot it entirely in the English county of Somerset. It was picked up and distributed for a couple years on VHS before disappearing into obscurity - unlike Mr Wright himself. Don't expect the snazzy editing and pace of Shaun of the Dead or Hot Fuzz, but a fledgling director who even back then was doing a fairly decent job.

The film was streamlined by removing a subplot that seemingly becomes irrelevant. Bad dialog was removed to somehow get us to like the central protagonist. It is now more subtle in it’s overbearing references to Donnie Darko.

This is a shorter version of Independence Day with less silly humor and cliche dialogue.
This has been altered to a more sombre affair.

An even leaner, even more serious version of Roland Emmerich’s Godzilla.

This is a faster paced version of “No Country For Old Men” from the perspective of Llewelyn Moss and Anton Chigurh.