Kessler Syndrome
Astronaut Jack Harrison attempts to navigate a dense debris field that stands between him and survival, while also starting to put together the horrifying truth of what his future holds. The film explores the idea of what it means to be human in a world reliant on technology and automation, and whether human emotions of love and loneliness can transcend time and space.
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Scott Dion BrownDirector
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Scott Dion BrownWriter
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Scott Dion BrownProducer
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Scott Dion BrownKey Cast"Jack Harrison"
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Julien DionneKey Cast"Burt Jones"
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Colin CampbellKey Cast"Ward"
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Project Type:Short
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Genres:Sci-Fi
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Runtime:17 minutes 32 seconds
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Completion Date:May 3, 2017
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Production Budget:2,000 USD
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Country of Origin:Canada
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Country of Filming:Canada
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Language:English
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Shooting Format:Digital
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Aspect Ratio:1.85
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:Yes
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Student Project:No
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Something Wicked Film FestivalLawrenceville, Georgia
United States
August 5, 2017
World Premiere
Best Science Fiction Short Award -
Dragon Con Independent Short Film FestivalAtlanta, Georgia
United States
September 2, 2017
Atlanta Premiere -
Reno Tahoe International Film FestivalReno, Nevada
United States
September 10, 2017
Nevada Premiere -
Durham Region International Film FestivalWhitby, Ontario
Canada
September 23, 2017
Canadian Premiere -
Miami International Science Fiction Film FestivalMiami, Florida
United States
January 14, 2018
Florida Premiere
Best Visual Effects (Short Film) -
The ZONE International Sci-Fan Film FestivalHouston, Texas
United States
May 25, 2018 -
Gen Con Film FestivalIndianapolis
United States
August 4, 2018
Indiana Premiere
Scott Dion Brown is an actor-filmmaker born and raised in Toronto, Canada.
"Kessler Syndrome" is his first solo endeavour into independent filmmaking. The film is completely self-financed and he was heavily involved in every aspect of the film's production. He wrote the script, built the sets, constructed the miniature models, designed the costumes, edited, directed, and starred.
"One man," I thought. "One man in a cockpit. How hard could that be?" Well, to quote Morpheus, "There's a difference between knowing the path, and walking the path."
I've learned a lot on this maiden voyage and I invite you to sit back, grab some popcorn, and enjoy the journey that is "Kessler Syndrome".