The Stranger is a 1946 film noir/drama starring Orson Welles, Edward G. Robinson, and Loretta Young. Welles also directed the film, which was based on a screenplay written by Victor Trivas. Trivas' work was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay. Sam Spiegel was the film's producer, and the film's musical score is by Bronisław Kaper. It is believed that this is the first film released after World War II that showed footage of concentration camps. The Stranger was the only film made by Welles to have been a bona fide box office success on the first release (Citizen Kane had made back its budget and marketing, but not enough to make a profit).

The Stranger, also known as Stranded in Space, is a television movie made in 1973 as a pilot for a new television series, but was never picked up by a network.

The Stranger is a 1918 film featuring Oliver Hardy.

Made as part of a 168 hour (or one week) film festival. The production team had only four nights to shoot and were only shooting nights, not days. On one of those days some tree trimmers clipped a power line just as the sun was going down leaving the whole neighborhood without power for four hours.

Wilson of the War Crimes Commission is seeking Franz Kindler, mastermind of the Holocaust, who has effectively erased his identity. Wilson releases Kindler's former comrade Meinike and follows him to Harper, Connecticut, where he is killed before he can identify Kindler. Now Wilson's only clue is Kindler's fascination with antique clocks; but though Kindler seems secure in his new identity, he feels his past closing in. Written by Rod Crawford

Charles Rankin is a professor in a respectable Connecticut town about to marry the daughter of a U.S. Supreme Court justice. But his name is fake and his past is filthy. An earnest convert to Christianity, who once ran a Nazi concentration camp, is capable of exposing him. So "Rankin" kills this little old man and buries his body in the forest. But he isn't safe because an investigator from the War Crimes Commission is on his tail. Rankin will need his own wife to help him elude capture. But his fascination with the local clock tower may prove his undoing. Written by J. Spurlin

TV series pilot (series never launched). After a freak mishap, an astronaut finds himself on an almost precise copy of Earth (right down to the Plymouth cars). However, this planet has three moons, and is run by an Orwellian government called The Perfect Order, who seek out and crush all dissidents either by outright assassination or by having them treated at "Ward E." Hunted and alone, the story traces the astronaut's efforts to evade capture and return home. Written by Leo L. Schwab

STRANGER chronicles the surreal journey of a no-named homeless drifter who meanders the back alleys, mean streets and lonely highways of this chaotic universe known as America. Along the way, we get an in depth character study of the man and the manic mazes of his mind, and it ain't pretty folks. Each frame is an angst-splattered canvas of urban grit and grime, seedy bums, rednecks, kinky prostitutes, and well, you get the picture. Written by SC

The small town of Lakeview, Arizona has been taken over by a violent gang of bikers. The local sheriff is too afraid to do anything to stop them ever since his fiancee was murdered while trying to bring evidence against the gang to the FBI. One day, a mysterious woman, who looks exactly like the sheriff's fiancee, comes riding into town on a motorbike and starts killing members of the gang. Who is this avenging mystery woman? Written by Jean-Marc Rocher

The desert town of Lakeview, Arizona is being terrorized by a brutal gang of bikers led by Angel. Local sheriff Gordon Cole has been alcoholic, and too afraid to do anything to stop Angel, ever since his fiancée Bridget was raped and killed by Angel two years ago when she took pictures of the gang and tried to send the pictures to the FBI. This absolutely devastated Bridget's kid sister Cordet, who has been mute and living like a scavenger ever since. The townspeople are either too scared to try to stop Angel's gang by getting outside help, or they see the gang as a necessary evil, since they spend a lot of money at the town's businesses. Things change when a mysterious stranger who bears a resemblance to Bridget comes to town. The Stranger, who is a martial arts expert, has a score to settle with Angel, and her desire for vengeance intensifies after hearing Cordet and Gordon's story. Using her martial arts expertise, the Stranger starts killing members of Angel's gang. Hardware store owner Sally Womack schemes to get the Stranger killed. Sally wants Cole for herself, and she sees the Stranger as a threat to that happening. Sally also confronts mayor Carl Perkins and deputy Steve Stowe about the problem with Angel. When Angel's gang goes after Cordet, the Stranger steps up her war on Angel's gang, on the way to a confrontation with Angel, with pride, and revenge, on the line. Could the Stranger be Bridget's twin sister? Written by Todd Baldridge

What's your alibi?

In every person's life, there's a stranger we all know.

A contract killer whose boss is about to put a hit on him; A delusional man on the run from aliens masquerading as human beings; A soldier on his way to Europe to fight the Germans during World War II ... What do these three people have in common? Step inside a neighborhood bar where a lone salesman has the ability to alter fate itself, but at what price? Written by Aidan McManus

A director loses control of his actress, and his film, as his dailies grow a life of their own.

Out Of Place. Out Of Time. Out Of Luck.

All music was written between midnight and 2:30 in the morning.

The dance number was choreographed, then shot. It was never rehearsed.

The entire film was shot right on the Maryland line. All foreground objects are in Maryland, while background farm shots are actually Pennsylvania.

As night falls on the city, Vincent Kekario performs his nightly ritual of vodka-fuelled anger and depression, eventually making his way to the place of his wife's death. Laying a rose at the murder scene, Vincent encounters a woman being attacked by a group of thugs. Taking the law into his own hands, Vincent disperses the group in an aggressive and violent fashion. He vows to clean up the city one scumbag at a time. Into the darkness to take care of business, the only way he knows how... The Stranger's way! Written by Jolyon Evershed Gamble