Small-batch · Free US shipping over $75
Home›Film›Revivals›Dizzy's Cut 100 — 35mm Color Cinema Film
Revivals · 35mm · Color

Dizzy's Cut 100 — 35mm Color Cinema Film

$15.99

Secure checkout · tax & US shipping calculated at checkout

The Story

A short end rescued from the set of the film 'The New Guy' — motion-picture stock that was loaded onto the camera, never shot, and left behind. Every roll ships with the story of where it came from.

Dizzy's Cut 100 Limited Run Motion Picture Film 24 Exposure ECN-2 Color Negative Film ISO 100 Tungsten-Balanced Some film carries history. Some film carries stories. Dizzy's Cut 100 carries both.…

  • LineRevivals
  • Format35mm
  • TypeColor

Dizzy's Cut 100

Limited Run Motion Picture Film

24 Exposure ECN-2 Color Negative Film

ISO 100 Tungsten-Balanced

Some film carries history.

Some film carries stories.

Dizzy's Cut 100 carries both.

This limited-run 35mm cinema film was hand-spooled from an original unused production short end sourced from the set of The New Guy (2002), filmed throughout Central Texas including Austin, San Marcos, Pflugerville, and Elgin.

Intended for production use but never loaded into a motion picture camera, this reel sat untouched for over two decades before being revived for still photography.

The stock itself is original Kodak Vision-era motion picture film - tungsten balanced, rich in shadow detail, cinematic in rendering, and loaded with unmistakable movie-stock character.


Film Specs


Shooting Notes

For best results

Expect


The Story

This stock came directly from a feature film production.

Not recreated.

Not "inspired by."

Not repackaged cinema film with a made-up backstory.

This was an authentic production short end connected to The New Guy - rescued from obscurity and given a second life frame-by-frame.

Every image shot on Dizzy's Cut becomes part of that unfinished history.


Estimated Yield

Current remaining stock is estimated at roughly 130-140 rolls of 24 exposure film before the reel is fully exhausted.

Once it's gone, it's gone.


Anderson Island Films

Reviving forgotten emulsions one roll at a time.