They're coming to get Barbra again. Judith O'Dea returns to her iconic role from 47 years ago in Night of the Living Dead: Genesis , which you can see the first trailer for below.
Clowns are scary. It's a fact. Speaking of It, the remake/new adaptation of Stephen King's IT recently wrapped in Toronto, Eli Roth's Clown just had a fairly successful run in theaters before hitting home video, Rob Zombie's 31 is screaming back to theaters before Halloween.
Back in the old days of the "Evil Dead" movies and "Army of Darkness, " writer-director Sam Raimi used to take great pleasure in playfully torturing Bruce Campbell in any way possible, filming several exhaustive slapstick-infused scenes that would do the Three Stooges proud. Of course, putting Campbell through the physical ringer wasn't enough, so Raimi would proceed to drench his longtime friend with gallons of fake blood, always striving for the most repugnant result possible.
Director Tim Burton has opened himself up to a whole new world with his new film, the dazzling "Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children," and he's brought with him largely a new cast of players for the trip. Apart from Eva Green and Terrance Stamp, who previously starred in Burton's "Dark Shadows" and "Big Eyes," respectively, the cast of "Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children" mostly consists of a slate of actors Burton has never worked with before.
Nobody actually utters the infamously over-the-top line "it's alive!" in Frankenstein 1930 - White Rock Players Club's contribution to this fall's round of spooky Halloween-season thrillers, now playing at Coast Capital Playhouse. But producer and past club president Fred Partridge said that in all other respects Fred Carmichael's adaptation of Mary Shelley's classic - set squarely in the middle of the early-talkie era that spawned the original Universal Pictures- Boris Karloff Frankenstein - fulfills every requisite of its delightfully creaky idiom, right down to a laboratory set that promises to deliver a few sparks and flashes along the way.
"I grew up with it," said Tostevin, a fillmmaker from New Albany who has created nearly a dozen short or feature-length horror films. "So before I was attracted to making them, I was attracted to watching them and reading horror comic books.
OMID Djalili might be a star of stage and screen but he's planning on being a Scmuck For A Night for his latest UK tour. A quick glance at Omid's latest stand-up tour poster will most probably illicit the same response from most people: "Ooooh it's that guy from..." The end of that sentence could be filled in with any number of blockbuster appearances from The Mummy to Notting Hill, Gladiator to Pirates of the Caribbean.
The 1990s were an interesting time for horror films, to say the least. The 1970s and the 1980s were jam packed with some of the most well-known and well-loved horror franchises that spawned a host of sequels and imitators.
Ready for a quick lesson in movie math? If one were to ask the question, "How much is one Angelina Jolie worth?" most wouldn't be able to answer the question with a monetary figure or a straight face. However, we may have learned the answer today, as a news item has suggested that Johnny Depp and Michelle Pfeiffer are both up for roles in the project she recently departed, Murder On The Orient Express .