- 'Finished In Mahwah' is a self-aware quasi-fictional documentary about a pair of aspiring young filmmakers at Ramapo College as told through one of their previous actors (John). Thanks to contractual obligations, John must once again work for these power-hungry directors while serving as a vehicle to examine his employers' rise to power. With commentary provided by prior cast and crews, 'Finished In Mahwah' encompasses the larger problem of struggling artists centralized in Bergen Country, NJ attempting to fulfill their Hollywood aspirations. With a lot of effort and that much more luck, maybe one day they can be 'Finished in Mahwah.'—Anonymous
- John Preston, a novice actor, must return to Mahwah, NJ under contractual obligations to work with film students Stephen Silbernagel and Dan Priore on their upcoming film entitled 'The Todd and Ahkmed Picture Show.' However, due to a loophole, he manages to limit his involvement to working on the musical score for the aforementioned film. During his music writing, he relives the horrible memories of previous encounters with the crazed filmmakers. Those who have worked with either Stephen Silbernagel or Dan Priore give their insight into the behind-the-scenes shenanigans that occurred during the pair's rise to power in the Northern New Jersey film scene. The events outlined by their crew reveals the power-crazed, violent, and perverted nature of the two directors in their quest for artistic perfection on the graduate level. They also indulge the audience with tales of on-scene assault, awkward scenarios, and off-camera romance. After weeks of tireless effort, John Preston is informed of the termination of said contract at the whim of the two men who forced him to return out of his filming hiatus. 'Finished in Mahwah' then takes a self-aware turn, showing the first-ever test screening during the actual finished product and the reactions of actors, crew, and fellow film students. It is only after John witnesses the care, dedication, and zeal that Stephen and Dan have for their craft that he finds incredibly laudable, altering his original view on the team while reconsidering a business relationship with them.—Anonymous
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