"We've been aware of some very serious vampire activity in this area for a long time." Photo: Ingrid Mur
The third day of the Glasgow Film Festival built up slowly but was going strong by the evening, showcasing some of this year’s best films. Pablo Larraín’s biopic of Chilean politician-poet Neruda impressed fans while the sinister The Autopsy Of Jane Doe, the latest film from Troll Hunter director André Øvredal, sent shivers down their spines, with some calling it the best horror film they’ve seen for years. There was a lot of love for French Oscar contender My Life As A Courgette, which was deemed a good antidote to some o the more distressing films on the festival menu, and fans were out in force to see the work of cult online animator David Firth in shorts collection Umbilical World and ten minute oddity Cream.
John Brumption,...
The third day of the Glasgow Film Festival built up slowly but was going strong by the evening, showcasing some of this year’s best films. Pablo Larraín’s biopic of Chilean politician-poet Neruda impressed fans while the sinister The Autopsy Of Jane Doe, the latest film from Troll Hunter director André Øvredal, sent shivers down their spines, with some calling it the best horror film they’ve seen for years. There was a lot of love for French Oscar contender My Life As A Courgette, which was deemed a good antidote to some o the more distressing films on the festival menu, and fans were out in force to see the work of cult online animator David Firth in shorts collection Umbilical World and ten minute oddity Cream.
John Brumption,...
- 2/19/2017
- by Jennie Kermode
- eyeforfilm.co.uk
I've got a seriously bonkers trailer for you to watch today for a batshit crazy looking film called Kuso. The film is screening up at Sundance this week, and I'm hoping catch a screening of this complete madness. You'll have to watch the trailer to understand the kind of insanity I'm trying to convey to you, but before you watch it, here's a synopsis:
Broadcasted through a makeshift network of discarded televisions, this story is tangled up in the aftermath of Los Angeles's worst earthquake nightmare. Travel between screens and aftershocks into the twisted lives of the survived.Welcome to the weird and wild mind of filmmaker Steven Ellison. Already acclaimed for his expansive psychedelic albums as musician Flying Lotus, Ellison steps behind the camera to direct this mind-altering freakshow of a first feature, co-written with David Firth and Zach Fox. Their unbridled imaginations plunge the audience into a magical...
Broadcasted through a makeshift network of discarded televisions, this story is tangled up in the aftermath of Los Angeles's worst earthquake nightmare. Travel between screens and aftershocks into the twisted lives of the survived.Welcome to the weird and wild mind of filmmaker Steven Ellison. Already acclaimed for his expansive psychedelic albums as musician Flying Lotus, Ellison steps behind the camera to direct this mind-altering freakshow of a first feature, co-written with David Firth and Zach Fox. Their unbridled imaginations plunge the audience into a magical...
- 1/24/2017
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Last year, filmmaker Eddie Alcazar and musician Flying Lotus, also known as Steve Ellison, screened their short film “Fuckkkyouuu” at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival. Now, the experimental artist is returning to Park City to debut his feature film, “Kuso,” a bizarre and trippy tale starring George Clinton.
Ahead of its Sundance premiere, taking place on January 21, Deadline has shared the first trailer, in which “unbridled imaginations plunge the audience into a magical mix of filth-covered fables and hypnotic animations to reveal a film rotting from the inside out.”
Read More: Watch: Eddie Alcazar and Flying Lotus’ Mesmerizing Short Film is So Nsfw We Can’t Even Say Its Name
Co-written by David Firth and Zach Fox, the “mind-altering freakshow” follows a group of survivors after a devastating earthquake hits Los Angeles. The trailer is nothing short of strange and psychedelic, something that Flying Lotus fans can appreciate.
The film also features performances by Hannibal Buress,...
Ahead of its Sundance premiere, taking place on January 21, Deadline has shared the first trailer, in which “unbridled imaginations plunge the audience into a magical mix of filth-covered fables and hypnotic animations to reveal a film rotting from the inside out.”
Read More: Watch: Eddie Alcazar and Flying Lotus’ Mesmerizing Short Film is So Nsfw We Can’t Even Say Its Name
Co-written by David Firth and Zach Fox, the “mind-altering freakshow” follows a group of survivors after a devastating earthquake hits Los Angeles. The trailer is nothing short of strange and psychedelic, something that Flying Lotus fans can appreciate.
The film also features performances by Hannibal Buress,...
- 1/19/2017
- by Liz Calvario
- Indiewire
You may not have heard the name Steven Ellison, but we’re betting you’re familiar with Flying Lotus. In the past few years, Ellison’s music persona has been one of the most influential in the world of hip-hop, electronica, and whatever other genre he’s interested in at the moment. Following his short film Royal, he’s now made his feature directorial debut with the highly-anticipated Kuso, which follows the survivors after Los Angeles’ worst earthquake.
Ahead of the Sundance Film Festival premiere, the first trailer has now arrived, and it hopefully they are giving out hallucinogens with each ticket. Promising to be psychedelic fever dream, this will certainly be the trippiest film at the festival as we see a mish-mash of wild footage. Featuring quite the ensemble and soundtrack, check out the trailer below (via Deadline) along with the poster.
Broadcasted through a makeshift network of discarded televisions,...
Ahead of the Sundance Film Festival premiere, the first trailer has now arrived, and it hopefully they are giving out hallucinogens with each ticket. Promising to be psychedelic fever dream, this will certainly be the trippiest film at the festival as we see a mish-mash of wild footage. Featuring quite the ensemble and soundtrack, check out the trailer below (via Deadline) along with the poster.
Broadcasted through a makeshift network of discarded televisions,...
- 1/19/2017
- by Jordan Raup
- The Film Stage
After 31 years, the historian's annual evening of films about cricket history has been axed by BFI chairman Greg Dyke
For 31 years, the historian David Frith has mounted an annual evening of mostly black and white film about cricket's history at the British Film Institute. There, you could watch priceless film of players from An Hornby and Victor Trumper to Len Hutton and Don Bradman. Over the years, aficionados such as Harold Pinter and Peter O'Toole could be found mixing with players like Denis Compton and Steve Waugh in the audience. Last year, the BFI dubbed Mr Frith's archive evenings "unimprovable". This year they have been axed by BFI chairman Greg Dyke, who cites the wish to revitalise his programme. As the England XI in Australia struggle to reach totals Hutton once made on his own, and while players bicker and sledge in ways that Trumper – filmed in 1910 accepting a run-out...
For 31 years, the historian David Frith has mounted an annual evening of mostly black and white film about cricket's history at the British Film Institute. There, you could watch priceless film of players from An Hornby and Victor Trumper to Len Hutton and Don Bradman. Over the years, aficionados such as Harold Pinter and Peter O'Toole could be found mixing with players like Denis Compton and Steve Waugh in the audience. Last year, the BFI dubbed Mr Frith's archive evenings "unimprovable". This year they have been axed by BFI chairman Greg Dyke, who cites the wish to revitalise his programme. As the England XI in Australia struggle to reach totals Hutton once made on his own, and while players bicker and sledge in ways that Trumper – filmed in 1910 accepting a run-out...
- 12/8/2013
- by Editorial
- The Guardian - Film News
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