All Things HORROR

Lucky McKee's Woman Finds Distro | Horror Movie, DVD, & Book Reviews, News, Interviews at Dread Central

Finally a distributor with some balls has stepped up to the plate to bring us Lucky McKee's highly controversial film, The Woman. Who is it, you ask? Read on for all of the details!

The guys over at The Collective and Bloody Disgusting Selects have scored yet another film for their ever growing media banner. There's no release date to speak of as of yet, but damn it, this is exciting news!

The Woman stars Angela Bettis, Pollyanna McIntosh, and Sean Bridgers.

For more information dig on the official website for The Woman.

Synopsis
The Woman is the last surviving member of a feral clan that has roamed the Northeast Coast for decades. When the last of her family is killed in a battle with the police, The Woman finds herself alone, severely wounded and vulnerable. Unfortunately, she is now a far too easy prey for local hunter, successful country lawyer and seriously disturbed family man Christopher Cleek. With his twisted set of ideals, Cleek decides to embark upon a deranged project - to capture her and "break" The Woman - a decision that will soon threaten the lives of Cleek, his family and The Woman.
Click to expand...

Nice. Bloody Disgusting Selects scores another one I need to see. This is one of those movies that people were so offended by that they have walked out(when it has shown at festivals).
 
Fading of the Cries (2011) | Horror Movie, DVD, & Book Reviews, News, Interviews at Dread Central

With the Hot Topic-esque title Fading of the Cries and a hero that tries to be too much like the love child of The Crow and Atreyu from The Neverending Story, it?s a pretty safe bet for me to say to most of you out there that regularly read this site that Fading of the Cries is definitely one you?ll want to skip when it hits theaters this Friday. Trust me, if I had paid money to see this in theaters, I?d definitely be demanding a refund once the credits were rolling. At best, I?d say check Fading of the Cries out once it eventually hits Netflix Instant.
Click to expand...

too bad.
 
I want to watch The Woman! punk:

I saw Zombie, but wasn't on anything, lol. Its kinda silly, but the gore makes it worth watching if you are into that sort of stuff. ;)

And that eye scene! :O
 
CARNOSAUR 2 Director Louis Morneau to Helm WOLFMAN Reboot, WEREWOLF

Last month we reported that Universal hadn?t given up the ghost on their Wolfman franchise and intended to reboot it as ?Werewolf?. The reboot would reportedly have more in common with George Waggner?s original 1941 film The Wolf Man than last year?s film. Now Movieline (who broke the story about the reboot) is reporting that Universal has hired Louis Morneau to direct Werewolf. Who is Louis Morneau? Well, did you know that Joy Ride, the remake of The Hitcher, and Carnosaur all had sequels? It?s true! And the man who directed those sequels, along with the 1999 Lou Diamond Phillips horror flick Bats, was Morneau. My interest in Werewolf just increased ten-fold.
Click to expand...

Really shooting for the moon here aren't they? :facepalm:
 
YouTube - ‪Exclusive: Debut Trailer of JUAN OF THE DEAD! Cuba's 1st Horror Film!‬‏

JUAN OF THE DEAD Looks Awesome!
Ain't It Cool News: The best in movie, TV, DVD, and comic book news.

I love zombie movies. I don't care if it's a played-out genre, I love end-of-the-world cannibal apocalypse stuff, and much of the fun of it is imagining yourself if and when the zombies do come. It's like when RED DAWN came out, my friends would spend hours thinking up scenarios about what we'd do if the Russians parachuted into Houston. There's been so many riffs on the genre since Romero's original classic. But I've never seen one quite like this.

Latino Review's got the exclusive look at what looks to be Cuba's first horror film, and budget issues aside, it looks like a hell of a lot of fun. Zombie films have taken on the subject of immigration before - that's what's wonderful about zombie films, they make the best social commentary of any horror genre - but I don't think we've ever seen a zombie apocalypse shot inside Cuba before. If Fantastic Fest scores this movie, I'm all over it. Please, Fantastic Fest, score this movie.
Click to expand...
 
oh Adgy

Cold Fish Unrated Theatrical Release Locations Unveiled | Horror Movie, DVD, & Book Reviews, News, Interviews at Dread Central

LA: August 6 and 7. Check local listings for show times.
-Cinefamily, 611 N. Fairfax Ave., Los Angeles, 90036. (323) 655-2510
Click to expand...

Synopsis
When Shamotoʼs teenage daughter was caught stealing, a generous middle-aged man helps to resolve the situation. The man and his wife offer to have Shamotoʼs daughter work at their fish store. Shamoto soon discovers the horrific truth of the seemingly perfect couple...who force him to get his hands dirty in their brutal business. Inspired by true events, COLD FISH is a bloodcurdling suspense drama that unveils the underlying insanity of an ordinary man.
Click to expand...
 
The Academy Library to Archive Mondo Posters including New FRANKENSTEIN Poster by Drew Struzan

Here?s the press release:

ACADEMY LIBRARY AND ALAMO DRAFTHOUSE

TO ARCHIVE ART MOVIE POSTERS FROM MONDO

Beverly Hills, CA ? The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences? Margaret Herrick Library is partnering with the Austin-based Alamo Drafthouse theater chain to archive the company?s growing collection of original film posters designed by contemporary graphic artists. The first group of the Alamo Drafthouse?s Mondo posters arriving at the Herrick will include the latest print, a poster for the classic horror film ?Frankenstein? (1931), created by Drew Struzan.

The Alamo Drafthouse began producing limited-edition silkscreen posters in 2003. Mondo, the company?s art boutique, now produces more than 120 posters annually, and through it prominent artists such as Martin Ansin, Shepard Fairey, Olly Moss, Tyler Stout and Ken Taylor are commissioned to create new art for classic films, as well as alternative posters for contemporary movies such as ?Inglourious Basterds,? ?True Grit? and ?Thor.?

?We are always seeking out the unusual, and the Mondo collection certainly fits the bill,? said the Academy?s graphic arts librarian, Anne Coco. ?We are looking forward to working with the Alamo Drafthouse to ensure that its contribution to the art of movie posters will be around for future generations to appreciate.?

This ongoing gift from the Alamo Drafthouse will be housed along with the Herrick?s existing collection of more than 38,000 movie posters. The posters in the library?s collection are stored in climate-controlled vaults, and are scanned and entered into the library?s online catalog, where they can be viewed by the public.

?We?re extremely grateful to the Academy for its interest in archiving Mondo?s poster collection,? said Mondo Creative Director Justin Ishmael. ?We?re fans of movie art, first and foremost, and to have our artists? work archived alongside some of the classics of movie poster art is an incredible honor.?

The Margaret Herrick Library poster collection includes a wide range of works created by noted graphic artists, such as the Stenberg brothers? constructivist poster for ?Man with a Movie Camera? and Wiktor Gorka?s arresting poster for the Polish release of ?Cabaret.? The library also holds all of the film posters designed by Saul Bass, including his groundbreaking key art for ?The Man with the Golden Arm.?
Click to expand...

struzan.jpg
 
Adam Green is Digging Up the Marrow - ShockTillYouDrop.com

Adam Green wants to explore a new medium: documentary filmmaking. While he has sat in the interviewee seat on a number of occasions for various docs, he has yet to direct one. That will change, however. He recently stated:

"Now is as good a time as any to also drop the news that my good friend (and my favorite artist of all time) Alex Pardee and I are working together on a documentary about 'monster art' that we?ve already begun production on. We?ve been referring to the project as DIGGING UP THE MARROW- but don?t expect too many other details on it for a while. It?s a documentary so production is going to be spread out over a long time- but if you love genre based art and have often wondered what kind of reality an artist?s fantastical creature design comes from, I think you?ll find this project fascinating."
Click to expand...
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Now Chirping

Share this page

Back
Top