The Pedestrian

Name: The Pedestrian
Genre: Short
Duration: 28 min
Rating: 7
Cast: Patrick G. Donahue, Shawn Flanagan, Danton Mew

2000
28m

IMDb RATING

7.0/10

YOUR RATING

Short

Gubston Rundelcake, a bumbling appliance salesman, thought his day would be like any other. Along a deserted highway Gubston's day goes horribly wrong when his car careens into a mysterious ... Read allGubston Rundelcake, a bumbling appliance salesman, thought his day would be like any other. Along a deserted highway Gubston's day goes horribly wrong when his car careens into a mysterious Pedestrian. Suddenly his world is turned upside down when his haphazard attempt to cover u... Read allGubston Rundelcake, a bumbling appliance salesman, thought his day would be like any other. Along a deserted highway Gubston's day goes horribly wrong when his car careens into a mysterious Pedestrian. Suddenly his world is turned upside down when his haphazard attempt to cover up his crime becomes a fight to stay alive in the bizarre town of Blaton.

Directors
- Jeremy Morrison
- Brian Sharp
Writers
- Jeremy Morrison
- Brian Sharp
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.0/10

YOUR RATING

Directors
- Jeremy Morrison
- Brian Sharp
Writers
- Jeremy Morrison
- Brian Sharp
Stars

2User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

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Storyline

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Trivia
In the scene where Gubston hitches a ride with a mysterious, conspiracy driven stranger, that actor (Scott Tosta) Plays a dual role as both Gubston and the conspiracy driver.

User reviews2

Review

Featured review

7/10

The small movie with the big movie look

This is a fun indie short film with some great production values. Shot on film, professional grade stunts, terrific production design and photography, and a real quality blues and rock soundtrack. All indie movies should look and sound this good. Scott Tosta gives an adequate performance as Gubston Rundlecake, the hapless off-duty salesman with a string of bad luck. Watch for his double-duty performance as a secondary character, too (actually his stronger performance). Brian Sharp is excellent as the mysterious and creepy Pedestrian, well underplayed and moody. Although the film seems to struggle a little to find its rudder, along the way it gives you genuine humor, action, and more than a little weirdness. Well worth checking out. It runs on public television independent film shows from time to time. Watch for it.