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For Oscar win director Steven Spielberg's 40th birthday, his then wife and friends gathered to make a short film for him called "Citizen Steve", A parody of Orson Wells's "Citizen Kane", which gave actors Dan Aicroid and Johnon Candy to play invented journalists trying to reach the bottom of Spielberg's story.

The short also served as a platform for Spielberg's family and friends to recall the fun interactions they had with the young Cinefil. Children's friends remembered Spielberg's room crowded and dirty, with a constantly present paddle and bird nonsense over the curtains. His neighbor's parents told the story of him who cripples their daughter's doll and throws her into a channel. One of his sisters told a game in which a young Steven, armed with an artillery of spoiled oranges, would stand on the roof of the family home and throw the oranges at each of his sisters while running from wood to tree in their yard.

But buried in the middle of this stylistic respect "Kane" and these family folding is a wealth that Hardcore Spielberg's fanatics will be very interested in seeing them. As far as I can say, "Citizen Steve" is the only place on the Internet for viewers to catch a look at Spielberg's film called "Sliptrim", which was eventually abandoned and never ended.

According to "Steven Spielberg", a biography of Josephoseph McBrideIn the late 1960s, when Spielberg was just 20 years old, he set out to make his first professional short film - a movie that could be his Hollywood card. The project that ended up serving that goal was Amblin, the short film that made the company's production of Spielberg. But before that, he had been arguing several thousand dollars to try to make a "slopter", a bicycle racing film. Here's how the biography describes the plot:

"" SlipStream "was supposed to have an action sequence of cyclists riding on a steep hill. The hero, driving in the truck slider, is pursuing his rival, the dirty trickster, who wants to crash the road. to throw out the road.

This was the project that Spielberg first met Cinematographer Allen Daviau, who will later continue to make several feature films, including ET, "Purple Color" and "Empire of the Sun". But the production hit Brickid from the brick at the last weekend: Spielberg got into a bank for a good time as a background for the last two days shooting, but instead, they were missed. That wrinkle was enough for the whole project to crash, and abandoned films were reportedly sitting on a lab shelf for decades, as long as Spielberg finally returned. But as far as I know, fast editing of Citizen Steve's 15:14 is the only way for everyone outside Spielberg's personal archives to see any shots from the film. Check it below:

If you are interested in other Spielberg projects no Complete, check this episode of our podcast, where we go through a few in his long career: