Popular content creator and comedian Crazy Kennar has officially released his debut film, Iscariot. This release marks a significant transition for Kennar, moving from the familiar ground of short-form sketch comedy to feature-length cinema.
The project is not just a new piece of content, it is a major declaration of cinematic intent from the creator.
The release of Iscariot is inextricably linked to Kennar’s publicly stated goal of winning an Academy Award. This ambition immediately sets a high bar for the production.
“Five years ago I stated that I am on a journey to win an Oscar, today I am releasing my 1st movie as the director and writer, step by step till I reach the goal. I know I will get there.” — Crazy Kennar, via X.
Kennar, who directed and wrote the film, has consistently highlighted this project as a major milestone in his broader strategy to elevate his work onto a global stage, placing the debut firmly within the realm of serious filmmaking ambition.
The film is centred on dark themes of betrayal and secrets, taking its evocative title from the biblical figure Judas Iscariot.
The plot introduces a seemingly successful deputy principal whose carefully maintained public life is suddenly placed in extreme jeopardy.
The central conflict is built around an unusual premise:
The deputy principal has used his personal vehicle to facilitate clandestine affairs.
The car mysteriously gains sentience, meaning it becomes self-aware and the sentient car threatens to expose the deputy principal’s secrets unless he provides it with a “VIP upgrade.”
This suggests the film is a dark, suspenseful drama that will likely incorporate the subtle use of dark comedy that defined Kennar’s earlier work.
Iscariot has a run time of approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes, qualifying it as a substantial feature debut.
Distribution is taking a direct-to-audience approach, with the film released on Crazy Kennar’s primary digital platform, his YouTube channel, where it is now available for viewing.
The project is a multi-disciplinary effort, blending film narrative with music. It is accompanied by a dedicated track, “Set Me Free (Iscariot Film),” featuring collaborators Hezim, Doroh Kendy, and Pet The Poet.
