Archive for December, 2010
Posted by About.com Horror & Suspense on
December 31, 2010
© Green Apple
Poor Lance Henriksen. The veteran genre actor deserves much better than playing a pimp in an awful low-budget monster movie like Dying God. Or, for that matter, playing anything in a movie like Dying God. He’s really the only good thing in the flick, except maybe the title, which might strike you as intriguing enough to be worth a rental. You’d be wrong. Read about it in my review of Dying God.
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Posted by About.com Horror & Suspense on
December 31, 2010
© Green Apple
Poor Lance Henriksen. The veteran genre actor deserves much better than playing a pimp in an awful low-budget monster movie like Dying God. Or, for that matter, playing anything in a movie like Dying God. He’s really the only good thing in the flick, except maybe the title, which might strike you as intriguing enough to be worth a rental. You’d be wrong. Read about it in my review of Dying God.
…
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Posted by About.com Horror & Suspense on
December 30, 2010
© Warner Bros.
Moviefone.com just released its list of the 10 lowest-grossing wide-release (1,000+ screens) movies of 2010, and horror/suspense movies accounted for HALF of the flops:
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Posted by About.com Horror & Suspense on
December 28, 2010
Emma Bell in Final Destination 5.
© New Line
Aliens and ghosts and werewolves and vampires and demons and killer fish remakes and sequels and 3-D, oh my! It looks like 2011 should be an interesting one for theatrical horror/suspense releases. Read about it in my 2011 horror movie preview.
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Posted by About.com Horror & Suspense on
December 28, 2010
© IFC
The French strike again, but this time without the extravagant gore and in-your-face style we’ve come to expect from that country’s extreme modern horror. In Their Sleep is a twisty thriller that manages to maintain a dark, disturbing edge without sacrificing dramatic humanity at the altar of sordid exploitation. It’s currently playing on IFC on Demand. Read about it in my review of In Their Sleep.
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Posted by About.com Horror & Suspense on
December 27, 2010
© MGM
Iconic studio Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has officially emerged from bankruptcy with a reorganized structure, in the process raising “$500 million to fund operations, including production of a new slate of films and television series.” Not mentioned in the official statement is the projects already under development or in the can for MGM.
Posted by About.com Horror & Suspense on
December 23, 2010
© View Askew
The first trailer for Clerks director Kevin Smith’s first stab (no pun intended) at horror, Red State, has hit the Interwebs, and lo and behold, it looks darn serious. The video is a minute-long teaser that doesn’t reveal more than we already know plot-wise — some kids are terrorized by a wacko preacher, not-so-loosely based on the founder of the Westboro Baptist Church — but it does seem to give an indication of the style and tone of the film: grim, edgy and certainly unlike anything Smith has released before. (Granted, there almost certainly will be some comedic elements to break up the tension.)
Posted by About.com Horror & Suspense on
December 23, 2010
© View Askew
The first trailer for Clerks director Kevin Smith’s first stab (no pun intended) at horror, Red State, has hit the Interwebs, and lo and behold, it looks darn serious. The video is a minute-long teaser that doesn’t reveal more than we already know plot-wise — some kids are terrorized by a wacko preacher, not-so-loosely based on the founder of the Westboro Baptist Church — but it does seem to give an indication of the style and tone of the film: grim, edgy and certainly unlike anything Smith has released before. (Granted, there almost certainly will be some comedic elements to break up the tension.)
Posted by About.com Horror & Suspense on
December 23, 2010
© View Askew
The first trailer for Clerks director Kevin Smith’s first stab (no pun intended) at horror, Red State, has hit the Interwebs, and lo and behold, it looks darn serious. The video is a minute-long teaser that doesn’t reveal more than we already know plot-wise — some kids are terrorized by a wacko preacher, not-so-loosely based on the founder of the Westboro Baptist Church — but it does seem to give an indication of the style and tone of the film: grim, edgy and certainly unlike anything Smith has released before. (Granted, there almost certainly will be some comedic elements to break up the tension.)