Unlikely 2.0


   It's a pity I'm not more plural, especially since everyone seems to want me so conclusively. —Dora Carrington


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Recent Articles:

The End of Unlikely 2.0

A Sardine on Vacation, Episode Sixty-Nine: Recommendations
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Phil Rockstroh and Angela Tyler-Rockstroh document Occupy Wall Street with an essay and a 20-minute documentary
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Three Poems by Wendy Taylor Carlisle
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Playdate: Poetry by AE Reiff
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Autobiography: A spoken-word film and poem by Kristina Marshall
What You Lose When You're Weak, You Take Back When You're Strong: Fiction by Jon Alan Carroll
My Sorrows and Disorders of the Psychiatric Kind: Fiction by George Sparling
Kara: Fiction by Iman Carol Fears
Living Two Wars: Creative Non-Fiction by Rita Bozi
Magalíluismil: Fiction by Paul Kavanagh
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Four Photographs by Sheri L. Wright
Five Images by Fabio Sassi
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In you, everything sank: A short film by Rebecca Freeman and Adam Fine


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Should your short film be accepted for inclusion in Unlikely Stories of the Third Kind, please follow these suggestions for getting it to us in a low-compression format. These instructions assume you have been accepted; you want to read the guidelines first. Or would you prefer to learn about the on-line magazine, Unlikely 2.0?

Mission and Submissions
Unlikely Stories of the Third Kind

If you made your film with iMovie, skip to suggestion three. Apple software handles this stuff strangely.

  1. We would prefer to receive your accepted film as a high-quality DV-AVI file (of the sort that comes directly out of a contemporary digital camcorder) at least 720 pixels wide. We can then rip it directly to DVD with a minimum of data loss. .AVI files are large, and it probably won't fit on a CD-ROM, but most short films will fit on a DVD-ROM.
  2. If your film won't fit on a DVD-ROM, consider mailing us a flash drive with your film on it, and enough return postage to send the drive back to you (if it's worth it to you). You can get ‘em awful cheap these days, at stores like eCost.
  3. If you don't feel comfortable creating a DV-AVI file, just send us your film on DVD, as a playable DVD. We'll rip it to DV-AVI, then back to our DVD. This shouldn't decrease the quality much. Of course, if it looks crappy on your DVD player before you send it to us, it'll look crappy on everyone else's—we aren't building YouTube videos, and we need you to have some original, low-compression files.

Send the final product to Jonathan Penton at:
500 S. Mesa St., #389
El Paso, TX 79901