I'm a big believer in action photography and low budget spontaneous acting.

You need to make use of your surroundings to tell your stories. It saves alot of money, money that would have been spent on city licenses and site fees now stay in your pocket. You just need to recognize a film site when you see one and take advantage of it with a camera and your spontaneous acting skills (keep practicing, I don't expect your skills to be up to mine right off the bat, it takes work and dedication to the craft).
Here I tell the moving story of a submariner who's lost his friends on another ship and vows revenge on the enemy ship that took them out.



Now that's some spontaneous acting. The future of guerilla filmmaking.
Comments
1) Uh-oh I feel something coming on.
2. SQUEEEEEEEEEEEZE.
3. Uh-uh. I sharted.
"Oh man, he's giving it to her."
"Wait...is that...is that a goat?"
"Ugh, that is a goat...You wanna watch?"
@lazyhoboguy - You're supposed to get lost in my performance and not notice all the small details. But yes, land subs are some of the most deadly weapons in our country's arsenal.
@MJoanne - You like the goat and messy pants versions? What about my heroic submariner?
Bryan
@lrsp - I'm still working on my speech.
@iboo01 - I see you have a nice feel for the technical aspects. Smoothness during the transition of emotion is critical to believibility.
@MsCortana - Ninja Smurfs! I'd have to make a costume and carry it around with me at all times just in case I come across a great film set. I've got the ninja skills already, so I'm prepared to convincingly play a death dealing ambassador of the night, but I'd have to research the character more to get at what makes Smurfs tick... there also needs to be a steamy romance with Smurfette in the script.
@stanhigareda - RAGE! I will avenge you my brothers! Glad you appreciate talent when you see it Stan.
Setho10