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Footprints
Footprints
Directed by	Steven Peros
Written by	Steven Peros
Produced by	Steven Peros; John Peros
Starring	Sybil Temtchine; H.M. Wynant; Pippa Scott
Cinematography	Adam Teichman
Edited by	Travis Rust
Music by	Christopher Caliendo
Distributed by	Paladin Films
Release date	April 15, 2011;
Running time	80 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English

Footprints is a 2011 American independent film written by Steven Peros and marking his feature directorial debut. The film stars Sybil Temtchine, H.M. Wynant, and Pippa Scott.

Plot

A woman (Sybil Temtchine) wakes up at sunrise on the footprints and handprints of Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood with no idea who she is or how she got there. Upon awakening, she wonders if she isn’t, in fact, lost in a dream.

Regardless of whether she is dreaming or wide awake, she sets off on her journey, from one person to the next, one famous locale after the other. Among the Hollywood fringe denizens with whom she comes into contact are a pair of tour guides, two superhero impersonators, a Scientology auditor, and a poster shop owner. She is also disquietingly followed by a Stranger who may be real or a figment of her unsteady imagination.

Although her feet only fleetingly leave Hollywood Boulevard, by sundown Our Gal will piece together the revelatory truth about her existence and the reason for her awakening, forcing her to make choices that will literally result in either her life or death.

Cast

Sybil Temtchine as Our Gal/Daisy
H.M. Wynant as Victor
Pippa Scott as Genevieve
John Brickner as E-Man
Catherine Bruhier as Cat Woman
Charley Rossman as Mike the Tour Guide
Riley Weston as Super Girl
Joe Roseto as The Auditor
R.J. Cantu as Manny
Jeris Lee Poindexter as The Homeless Man
Kirk Bovill as The Stranger
Jim Braswell as Robert
Steve Pacini as Robo Dude

Release

The film was released theatrically in Manhattan and Los Angeles on April 15, 2011. It was not submitted for rating by the MPAA. After being hailed as "One of the Ten Best Films so far this year"^[1] by Armond White, Chairman of the New York Film Critics Circle in his annual mid year report (White had also praised the film at length when it was first released^[2]), it expanded to San Francisco, and other cities in December 2011 where Mick LaSalle applauded it in the San Francisco Chronicle.^[3] It was released on DVD, VOD, and Digital Download in June, 2012.