If you've seen Ed Wood jr.'s films, and the Tim Burton biopic, this is a nice bookend.
There were any number of schlockmiesters pumping out Z-grade drive-in fair in Ed's day, and no one feels compelled to dig into their psyche.
Then again, his loony dialogue and the insertion of his own obsessions into his scripts tends to leave even the most casual observer feeling less pandered to, than a participant in a somewhat seedy exhibitionist exercise.
What seems to set him apart, was that he really cared for and believed in what he was doing, when for all the others, it was just a business.
At least he was fairly harmless.
If the guy who made "Saw" was doing his thing in his back yard with his friends, I'm sure he'd get some recognition.
Maybe from the cops.

This was such an awesome tribute to a person whom was only appreciated years later after his death. Worth it if you ask me. I would love for someone to go back and read all of my old junk and crazy ideas. Glad there are people born with the courage to go for a dream so bizarre no one truly understands. That must have been the coolest group of folks to hang around, making such odd movies. P.S I really want to thank Vampira for bringing that character to life.

This is the best Ed Wood Documentary. The end made me shed a tear, so much feeling as the lights dimmed on each person.

nobody gets a fair hand, tootswhat was that guys description? "he was like a junk collector who would take all this stuff people discarded, like a rusty bumper or broke transmission, then put it all together in a pile .. with no welding or whatever.. and it just hung there with spit and a dream, and he would say 'this is my work!'" lol - everybody loves a champion of mediocrity, it either makes em feel comfortable and cozy or more exalted and important than they really are"embodiment of the american dream", huh.. sounds about right"Fame, makes a man take things over
Fame, lets him loose, hard to swallow
Fame, puts you there where things are hollow
Fame, what you like is in the limo
Fame, what you get is no tomorrow
Fame, what you need you have to borrow
Fame"

Orson Wells gave vampira something that rhymes with "The Trap"

Shows the amount of persistance and fixation towards film fame that may be needed
to accomplish this thing called film production,anyway possible. I am surprised that,veering off the subject, Vampira isn't here at HULU.yet?