The fact that the most famous actors have a bizarre final role in their biography is placed somewhere between conventional wisdom and bizarre trivia. It seems unlikely that such a thing would be true in many cases, and yet we are here with examples like Orson Wells, expressing Unicon in "Transformers: The Movie", "Don Kots" shows a footage in "Air Friends" and Marlon Brando borrowed Dulce's tones at Mrs Sur in the animated comedy "Big Bug Man". That latest example becomes more alien since the film was made in 2004 and was never released in any form. One thing is to have an awkward final role on your IMDB page, but it's quite another to tie a mysterious movie that few people have seen.

That suspicious club has now grown from one member, the Passing actor Robert Redford on September 16, 2025. The actor was fertile in several fields and for numerous reasons, so he certainly does not leave behind a colored or complicated legacy. In fact, he appeared in two films at the end of his career, which acted as a very appropriate goodbye: 2018 is the "old man and the gun", which he gave to his archetype in the 1970sAnd "Avengers: Endgame: Endgame" in 2019, which saw the screen icon, blessed Marvel's film universe with its presence once again. Then there is the fact that the real, final, final, final, honest, honest to well-intentioned appearance on the screen comes with the courtesy of Kimo (along with George RD Martin) in the three premiere of "Dark Winds", the TV series on which Redford was co-producer.

Redford appeared in another movie post-endgame, and although it is a role only for voice, it is noticeable for several reasons. For one thing, the film is Bizarre film about anthology entitled "Omniboate: Fast Ship Fantasy". For another, the Redford part is from Locia, Dolphin Monster, Eldrich, who appears towards the end of the film to give the protagonist of ErsC a kind of Des -Mashinska absence. If that wasn't strange enough, there is a question of showing "Omnobat" at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival ... And nowhere else, because I never got any publication in the past five years. It is a missing piece to Redford's inheritance, which can remain a mystery to most forever.

It would be one thing if "Omnibo" was Travers, something that would be better left unprecedented than Redford. However, it is so ruthlessly strange that it cannot be easily rejected or denied, not to mention the fact that Redford is far from the only noticeable name. Redford's son, Dylan Redford, was the film's producer, directed one of the segments, and also appears in it (hence the old Redford was probably convinced to play Locia). The film also has performances by Adam Devin, Jonon Glasser, Adam Pali, Amy Seitz, Sofia Takal, Casey Wilson and Finn Wolfard. Then there is the long list of directors of other segments, which includes Phil Lord (Lord and Miller's glory), as well as Daniels (Daniel Quan and Daniel Schainert), who made their segment after the "Swiss Army" and "everything everywhere".

While the film is an anthology and is thus made up of a variety of characters and short stories, the comprehensive "Omnibo" "plot" refers to the Jimim Cumming Real Estate Fog (Mel Rodriguez), born in Miami, who is looking for a subject. It descends, of course, with a fast ship named "Lane Pipe", and it is this vehicle that appears in each of the different segments of the film. You may already pick up the vibration of the film thanks to the involvement of the Lord and Daniels, but the net effect it has is similar to watching several hours of adult swimming late at night during the most celebrated day of that program block. It is surreal, funny, bizarre, uneven and generally everywhere. In other words, it's pretty on the same level for midnight offer at the Redford Sundance Film Festival, which is where Several adventurous films and critics, including me, saw him in 2020. Is the movie "good" something I can't answer, but still stays in my mind to this day.

Although it is not uncommon for an independent film that the prime minister of the Film Festival has been waiting for some time before some kind of release, the virtual disappearance of "Omnibo" is uniquely weird. After all, it's not like the film is deprived of a name talent, nor is it a boring and forgotten film. So what happened to that, and will it ever be published? Nor do the people who acted in it know for sure. One of the other people who saw "Omnibo" is /film writer Ben Pearsonwho made sure to ask Giant Wolfhard about the status of the film when interviewing him for him His directorial debut, "Hell of Summer" earlier this year. Wolfhard is just as much in the dark as for the film, As he explained when Pearson asked if he would hear something about it:

"No. Literally, I don't. I don't know what happened to that movie. It would be a well -lost media. I think I saw the short I was in, but I don't think I've ever seen the whole movie. I heard it's crazy movie and I had all these different directors, obviously. I'm sure one day it will come out."

As Wolfard alludes to that answer, "Omnibat" now exists in a kind of own space in one's own space: it's something that feels like seeing the light of day at an indefinite point in the future, and yet it feels like "a good lost medium", the type of film or a show that becomes nearly an urban legend. With the recent Redford pass, along with the heritage of the movie "Sundance", it becomes much more possible that we can see "Omnibo" as the waves of the waves are driving again soon. However, perhaps, like "Big Bug Man", the film may be better to serve as a cinema -cripot, something that will become a legend for all its. Regardless, Robert Redford's latest film role deserves some legendary status.