One of the examples of such a new indie approach to filmmaking is the 1999 Oscar-nominated documentary film "Genghis Blues" that was shot by the Belic brothers on two Hi8 consumer camcorders and won that year's Sundance Film Festival Audience Award for a Documentary. The movie had to be "filmed out" from interlaced digital video format to film running at traditional 24-frame per second rate, so interlacing artefacts are noticeable at times. In 2004 Panasonic released the DVX100 camcorder, which featured film-like 24-frame per second shooting rate. This gave independent filmmakers the ability to shoot video at frame rate considered standard for movies and opened the possibility of clean digital frame to film frame conversion. Several acclaimed films were made with this camera, for example "Iraq in Fragments".