There’s no shortage of independent horror news sent our way and we’re back with another edition of the Indie Spotlight. Today, we have information on a short film from the makers of DeadHeads, a limited run of Geeks vs. Zombies, and much more:
Geeks vs. Zombies: “Four geeks have survived the initial onsluaght of the zombie apocalypse and continue to survive based on their knowledge of all things zombie. They find themselves in an abandoned civil war fort where they run into another group of survivors… but not quite the geeks they are.
As the fort is surrounded by zombies and the zombies start to get in the fort, the geeks must decide what their next step is. Everyone knows that when two groups join up in a zombie movie, it means people are going to die. Do the geeks abandon these new people, kill them, or what?...
Geeks vs. Zombies: “Four geeks have survived the initial onsluaght of the zombie apocalypse and continue to survive based on their knowledge of all things zombie. They find themselves in an abandoned civil war fort where they run into another group of survivors… but not quite the geeks they are.
As the fort is surrounded by zombies and the zombies start to get in the fort, the geeks must decide what their next step is. Everyone knows that when two groups join up in a zombie movie, it means people are going to die. Do the geeks abandon these new people, kill them, or what?...
- 8/26/2012
- by Jonathan James
- DailyDead
A teaser trailer for Eric Williford's indie feature debut, Natalie's Lose Lose, has made its debut.
The film is about a young woman who awakens to find herself gagged and bound to a chair. Moments later she finds herself relentlessly interrogated by a man speaking through an intercom and a mysterious woman in a gas mask. The question isn't just who are these people, but more importantly, why did they choose her?
The film stars Natalie Victoria (DeadHeads), Danielle Adams, Jose Rosete, Marian Liddell, Todd Hughlett, Kenyon Glover, and Nicol Razon. No word yet on distribution or release date yet.
Read more...
The film is about a young woman who awakens to find herself gagged and bound to a chair. Moments later she finds herself relentlessly interrogated by a man speaking through an intercom and a mysterious woman in a gas mask. The question isn't just who are these people, but more importantly, why did they choose her?
The film stars Natalie Victoria (DeadHeads), Danielle Adams, Jose Rosete, Marian Liddell, Todd Hughlett, Kenyon Glover, and Nicol Razon. No word yet on distribution or release date yet.
Read more...
- 8/20/2012
- shocktillyoudrop.com
By MoreHorror.com
Possibly the single most interesting contribution to noir horror/scifi epic Way Down in Chinatown has been made by actress and Anoku-Butoh expert, Nicol Razon. Casting Razon was most definitely a coup for WDiC producers, Eric Kochmer, Angel Corbin and Maria Olsen (both of MOnsterworks66) and Jonathan Haloossim (22Mm Productions).
Razon plays a denizen of the weird and wonderful world that is to be found way down beneath Chinatown, and the film gives her a much needed opportunity to showcase her stunning Anoku-Butoh dance skills. For those not in the know, Anoku-Butoh – Dance of Darkness – is the performance art dance style developed by the Japanese specifically to help them express their horror at the devastation caused by the atomic bombs that destroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki during the Second World War.
Razon, who was born in Vina Del Mar, Chile, was first introduced to Anoku-Butoh by University of...
Possibly the single most interesting contribution to noir horror/scifi epic Way Down in Chinatown has been made by actress and Anoku-Butoh expert, Nicol Razon. Casting Razon was most definitely a coup for WDiC producers, Eric Kochmer, Angel Corbin and Maria Olsen (both of MOnsterworks66) and Jonathan Haloossim (22Mm Productions).
Razon plays a denizen of the weird and wonderful world that is to be found way down beneath Chinatown, and the film gives her a much needed opportunity to showcase her stunning Anoku-Butoh dance skills. For those not in the know, Anoku-Butoh – Dance of Darkness – is the performance art dance style developed by the Japanese specifically to help them express their horror at the devastation caused by the atomic bombs that destroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki during the Second World War.
Razon, who was born in Vina Del Mar, Chile, was first introduced to Anoku-Butoh by University of...
- 8/7/2012
- by admin
- MoreHorror
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