Just because you're trapped in a deadly time loop doesn't mean you can't enjoy a romantic vacation with that special someone at the Bog Grove island resort, as evidenced in a new holiday-themed trailer for Craig Singer's mind-bending horror film 6:45 that looks to chill and warm your heart in equal doses.
We'll be sure to let Daily Dead readers know when a release date is announced for 6:45, and in the meantime you can unwrap the festive new trailer below, and visit the film's official website for additional details.
Directed by Singer from a screenplay by Robert Dean Klein, 6:45 stars Thomas G. Waites, Augie Duke, Sabina Friedman-Seitz, Sasha K. Gordon, and Armen Garo.
Synopsis: "In this heart-racing psychological thriller, we are introduced to Bobby Patterson who is taking one last romantic shot at saving his rocky relationship with his girlfriend Jules Rables on a weekend getaway. The...
We'll be sure to let Daily Dead readers know when a release date is announced for 6:45, and in the meantime you can unwrap the festive new trailer below, and visit the film's official website for additional details.
Directed by Singer from a screenplay by Robert Dean Klein, 6:45 stars Thomas G. Waites, Augie Duke, Sabina Friedman-Seitz, Sasha K. Gordon, and Armen Garo.
Synopsis: "In this heart-racing psychological thriller, we are introduced to Bobby Patterson who is taking one last romantic shot at saving his rocky relationship with his girlfriend Jules Rables on a weekend getaway. The...
- 12/21/2020
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
A couple on vacation at a seemingly sleepy island resort find themselves trapped in a deadly time loop in the new horror film 6:45, and we've been provided with the official trailer and plot details.
Directed by Craig Singer from a screenplay by Robert Dean Klein, 6:45 stars Thomas G. Waites, Augie Duke, Sabina Friedman-Seitz, Sasha K. Gordon, and Armen Garo.
Synopsis: "In this heart-racing psychological thriller, we are introduced to Bobby Patterson who is taking one last romantic shot at saving his rocky relationship with his girlfriend Jules Rables on a weekend getaway. The couple arrives for a vacation in the quiet island resort called "Bog Grove." To their bewilderment, the sleepy beach town is curiously deserted and they quickly learn about its deadly history that's about to repeat itself. Bobby’s struggles with Jules are cast aside in order to overcome a dementing cycle of terror that transpires.
Directed by Craig Singer from a screenplay by Robert Dean Klein, 6:45 stars Thomas G. Waites, Augie Duke, Sabina Friedman-Seitz, Sasha K. Gordon, and Armen Garo.
Synopsis: "In this heart-racing psychological thriller, we are introduced to Bobby Patterson who is taking one last romantic shot at saving his rocky relationship with his girlfriend Jules Rables on a weekend getaway. The couple arrives for a vacation in the quiet island resort called "Bog Grove." To their bewilderment, the sleepy beach town is curiously deserted and they quickly learn about its deadly history that's about to repeat itself. Bobby’s struggles with Jules are cast aside in order to overcome a dementing cycle of terror that transpires.
- 10/15/2020
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
It's Only the End of the World and Operation Avalanche recognized among the 2017 Canadian Screen Award NominationsIt's Only the End of the World and Operation Avalanche recognized among the 2017 Canadian Screen Award NominationsAdriana Floridia1/17/2017 2:50:00 Pm
This morning the Canadian Screen Awards announced their 2017 nominations, recognizing the best of last year's Canadian films.
The awards are given out by the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television. This year's nominees boast a diverse line up of films that tell stories not just in English and French, but also Mandarin, Atikamekw and Inuktiut.
The most high-profile of the bunch would have to be Xavier Dolan's It's Only the End of the World, which is a likely contender at the Oscars this year in the Best Foreign Language Film category. It made the shortlist of nine films that will be considered at the Oscars, which also includes Germany's Toni Erdmann and Chile's Neruda.
This morning the Canadian Screen Awards announced their 2017 nominations, recognizing the best of last year's Canadian films.
The awards are given out by the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television. This year's nominees boast a diverse line up of films that tell stories not just in English and French, but also Mandarin, Atikamekw and Inuktiut.
The most high-profile of the bunch would have to be Xavier Dolan's It's Only the End of the World, which is a likely contender at the Oscars this year in the Best Foreign Language Film category. It made the shortlist of nine films that will be considered at the Oscars, which also includes Germany's Toni Erdmann and Chile's Neruda.
- 1/17/2017
- by Adriana Floridia
- Cineplex
Natasha
Directed by David Bezmozgis
Canada, 2015
Philadelphia Jewish Film Festival
Mark (Alex Ozerov) is a typical suburban teenager. He doesn’t want to get a summer job (who needs one when selling pot will trump any minimum wage gig?), he parties with his friends, and he watches porn. When his uncle marries a Russian immigrant Mark and his new cousin Natasha (Sasha K. Gordon) start an unexpected, illicit relationship.
David Bezmozgis’ second feature tries to tackle a lot. Issues of the immigrant experience, Arab-Israeli conflict, and sex worker exploitation all come out, at least as background. Though the film bites off a lot, it’s really digestible in the simple conversations between Mark and Natasha. The two have a decent chemistry that easily transcends the rest of the movie, which is sometimes awash in cliché and clumsiness.
There are believability issues in the film. Sometimes it’s small and insignificant:...
Directed by David Bezmozgis
Canada, 2015
Philadelphia Jewish Film Festival
Mark (Alex Ozerov) is a typical suburban teenager. He doesn’t want to get a summer job (who needs one when selling pot will trump any minimum wage gig?), he parties with his friends, and he watches porn. When his uncle marries a Russian immigrant Mark and his new cousin Natasha (Sasha K. Gordon) start an unexpected, illicit relationship.
David Bezmozgis’ second feature tries to tackle a lot. Issues of the immigrant experience, Arab-Israeli conflict, and sex worker exploitation all come out, at least as background. Though the film bites off a lot, it’s really digestible in the simple conversations between Mark and Natasha. The two have a decent chemistry that easily transcends the rest of the movie, which is sometimes awash in cliché and clumsiness.
There are believability issues in the film. Sometimes it’s small and insignificant:...
- 11/10/2015
- by Neal Dhand
- SoundOnSight
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.