"What happened to you?!" Goldwyn Films has released an official trailer for an indie horror titled Making Monsters, from Canadian filmmakers Justin Harding & Rob Brunner. This originally premiered back at the Fantasy FilmFest in 2019, and it also stopped by the Toronto After Dark Film Festival. Christian Brand has a successful YouTube channel. His wife, Alison, is the unwilling star of their prank videos. The stars run into an old friend who invites them up to his place for a weekend. When they arrive, they discover Jesse is not there but his partner is. The couple awakens to find that their phones are gone and their host is nowhere to be found. When Alison is dragged down into the basement, Christian goes after her and finds a computer with video footage of them and past guests. Starring Tim Loden and Alana Elmer, with Jonathan Craig and Peter Higginson. This looks like a creepy mix of ideas,...
- 3/10/2021
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
"In the quiet moments, my thoughts always turn to her." Uncork'd Entertainment has debuted a new trailer for an intriguing horror thriller titled Lifechanger, from Canadian filmmaker Justin McConnell. The film premiered at the Fantasia Film Festival earlier this year, and it's described as a horror thriller about a "murderous shapeshifter [who] sets out on a blood-soaked mission to make things right with the woman he loves." Though a different description says that he's "not so much a shapeshifter as a body thief", moving from body to body until it decomposes too much. The film stars Lora Burke, Jack Foley, Elitsa Bako, Rachel VanDuzer, Steve Kasan, Sam White, Peter Higginson, and Bill Oberst Jr. as the voice of Drew. This looks crazy gnarly, especially all the body switches and gore. Here's the new red band trailer (+ poster) for Justin McConnell's Lifechanger, direct from YouTube: And here's the original first trailer for Justin McConnell's Lifechanger,...
- 11/27/2018
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
Here in Canada there is a campaign stating that it is okay to cry over spilled milk, countering the old adage, because Canadian dairy products are awesome and their loss should be mourned like the passing of a family member or favorite goldfish! In contrast, by the looks of this clip from Justin Harding and Rob Brunner's newest short film Latched the only tears that are going to drop over spilled milk are going to be tears of fear and despair. At least it suggests it. Newly-single mom Alana (Alana Elmer) and her 14-month-old son Bowen (Bowen Harding) are alone in the off-season on an island cottage, with only a strange old neighbour (Peter Higginson) for company. A choreographer looking to get back...
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- 9/5/2017
- Screen Anarchy
Year: 2010Director: Richard PowellCast: Robert Nolan, Peter Higginson, Samantha Nemeth
A seemingly normal day for students and staff at a typical American High School potentially could turn into something much more malevolent as cherubic appearing teacher Richard Dodd secretly seethes with a dangerous, vehement hatred for his daily routine, his co-workers, and his students.
While news stories and films depicting serial killers as your average, everyday nice guy uncomfortably force us to consider who may be living next door to us, Worm has us consider something even more disturbing: whose hands are we leaving the well-being of our children in when we drop them off at the doors of the school building each day? It is a thought-provoking question and is not all that far-fetched, considering the plethora of news reporting in the last few several highlighting teacher indiscretions with students. However, Mr. Dodd's thoughts go beyond the typical sexual...
A seemingly normal day for students and staff at a typical American High School potentially could turn into something much more malevolent as cherubic appearing teacher Richard Dodd secretly seethes with a dangerous, vehement hatred for his daily routine, his co-workers, and his students.
While news stories and films depicting serial killers as your average, everyday nice guy uncomfortably force us to consider who may be living next door to us, Worm has us consider something even more disturbing: whose hands are we leaving the well-being of our children in when we drop them off at the doors of the school building each day? It is a thought-provoking question and is not all that far-fetched, considering the plethora of news reporting in the last few several highlighting teacher indiscretions with students. However, Mr. Dodd's thoughts go beyond the typical sexual...
- 2/22/2011
- by noreply@blogger.com (Troy)
- Fright Meter
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