[Alamogordo, Mexico] Canadian film company Fuel Industries got more than it bargained for when it sought; and won, permission from the Alamogordo City council to excavate in and around a local landfill.
The landfill has been for some years the source of urban legend; was it possible that Atari, the pioneers of the home videogame industry, had buried millions of copies of their failed home videogame based on Stephen Spielberg’s 1982 film E.T.?
Fuel Industries were gambling that this was the case, and after days of digging to find the exact location of the Atari vault, with cameras rolling, they got far more than they could have hoped for.
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With the door to the vault forced open, they were surprised to find a disoriented and dehydrated 1983 Geraldo Rivera and film crew inside. Modern-day Geraldo Rivera has declined to comment, but has filed an injunction to wrest control of the film rights for the dig away from Fuel Industries.
