Movie spotlight
A small boy discovers a mystical power as a child. He is then separated from his childhood girlfriend. He grows up to be a computer scientist who is hacking into the most secret national and international secrets, as well as being an acclaimed novel writer. His childhood 'finding' gives him amazing paranormal powers. He is reunited with the childhood girlfriend, mystically, on his hospital deathbed... as his relationship with his current drug addict girlfriend is deteriorating. The passions build between the threesome. Mystical, psychiatric and worldly forces rise to prevent him from revealing the hacked secrets. He attempts to reveal all in a Washington DC large press conference, with 'fateful' and dangerous consequences.
A writer with magical powers discovers that his ex-girlfriend is dating a serial killer. He uses his abilities to try and save her and expose the killer, leading to a convoluted battle between good and evil.
Fateful Findings is widely considered one of the worst films ever made, notorious for its nonsensical plot, poor acting, egregious special effects, and amateurish direction. It has gained a cult following for its unintentional comedic value and Breen's unique filmmaking style.
An incomprehensible and bewildering narrative.
Remarkably low production values and bizarre filmmaking choices.
Universally panned for its sheer lack of coherence and quality.
Google audience: Audience reception is overwhelmingly negative, with viewers often citing the film's baffling plot and technical deficiencies as major drawbacks, though some appreciate it as a 'so bad it's good' experience.
Neil Breen writes, directs, produces, stars in, and often composes the music for his films, maintaining complete creative control over his independent projects.
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Neil Breen's baffling work often appears in lists of the worst movies ever made, or films that are so bad that they're good. There are some sound reasons for this. It is true that many aspects of his films, from acting to character motivati...