 In 1989, Harvey Hubbell V loaded his nephew TJ, a camera, and a bunch of tape and batteries into a Volkswagen hatchback and drove a 13,000 mile loop around the country. This funny, poignant documentary travelogue shows what happens when you can shoot 24 hours a day for 60 days. Shot on a $15,000 budget at the height of the "culture wars," it reveals the unique differences of a still unhomogenized citizenry, and concludes that "People who are different from us are not necessarily our enemies." Electronic Road Film won an Emmy for Outstanding Entertainment Program and was nominated for Outstanding Writing. Telluride Indiefest Director Michael Carr calls it "The best  grassroots  depiction of current American values."