"Ghost Town" is a new horror western feature, written and directed by Owen Conway, starring Conway, Eva Hamilton, Becky Jo Harris and Amelia Haberman, available March 1, 2023 on digital, DVD and On Demand:
"...after a drifter takes a job as a barman, following a series of bizarre and horrifying deaths, he finds himself the target of suspicion. Desperate to escape the noose, he is soon at the center of a supernatural mystery that plagues this town..."
Click the images to enlarge...
"...after a drifter takes a job as a barman, following a series of bizarre and horrifying deaths, he finds himself the target of suspicion. Desperate to escape the noose, he is soon at the center of a supernatural mystery that plagues this town..."
Click the images to enlarge...
- 2/20/2023
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
Horror-western from up-and-comer Owen Conway Uncork’d Entertainment has acquired Owen Conway-directed horror-western Ghost Town, skedding the pic for a March, 2023 release. The film, written, directed by, and starring Conway (Eminence Hill), features Eva Hamilton (Death Kiss), Becky Jo Harris (Spiked) and Amelia Haberman (The Covenant) among the cast. Story is set in 1877 Arizona, …
The post Ghost Town’ Gets North American Distribution Deal appeared first on Horror News | Hnn.
The post Ghost Town’ Gets North American Distribution Deal appeared first on Horror News | Hnn.
- 1/23/2023
- by Adrian Halen
- Horror News
‘This Is Going To Hurt’, ‘Munich – The Edge Of War’ Scribes Honored At Wggb Awards
The scribes behind This is Going to Hurt and Munich – The Edge of War were among those honored at the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain Awards last night at the Royal College of Physicians in London. Best Long Form TV Drama went to Adam Kay for BBC One’s medical comedy-drama This is Going to Hurt, while Jack Rooke took away the Best TV Situation Comedy gong on Channel 4’s university-set Big Boys. Best Screenplay went to Ben Power for German-British period spy thriller Munich – The Edge of War and playwright David Edgar was presented with the Outstanding Contribution Award by his wife and sometime co-writer Stephanie Dale. Rebecca Hall won Best First Screenplay for romantic drama film Passing, which is based on Nella Larsen’s 1929 novel of the same name. Neil McKay won...
The scribes behind This is Going to Hurt and Munich – The Edge of War were among those honored at the Writers’ Guild of Great Britain Awards last night at the Royal College of Physicians in London. Best Long Form TV Drama went to Adam Kay for BBC One’s medical comedy-drama This is Going to Hurt, while Jack Rooke took away the Best TV Situation Comedy gong on Channel 4’s university-set Big Boys. Best Screenplay went to Ben Power for German-British period spy thriller Munich – The Edge of War and playwright David Edgar was presented with the Outstanding Contribution Award by his wife and sometime co-writer Stephanie Dale. Rebecca Hall won Best First Screenplay for romantic drama film Passing, which is based on Nella Larsen’s 1929 novel of the same name. Neil McKay won...
- 1/17/2023
- by Jesse Whittock and Max Goldbart
- Deadline Film + TV
Tagline: "In this Town There are No Good Guys." Eminence Hill is a western thriller released in the U.S. and now set for release in the United Kingdom this November as Gunfight at Eminence Hill. Lance Henriksen (Near Dark) stars as Mason, in a film set in the Arizona Territory. Here, a man is in search of his brother's killers. Gunfight at Eminence Hill was created by Robert and Owen Conway (Krampus Unleashed), with British actor and producer Mem Ferda (The Devil's Double). A preview of the film's UK release is available here. Gunfight at Eminence Hill was produced by both Funhouse Features (US) and film production company owned by Mem Ferda, FilmCore Ltd, in the UK. The film is to be distributed by Lightbulb Film Distribution in the UK on DVD this November 16th, 2020. The UK release will host a few extras, including the "O Death" music video by Amelia Haberman,...
- 9/4/2020
- by noreply@blogger.com (Unknown)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
Stars: Derek Davenport, Amelia Haberman, Hayley Vrana, Richard Lippert, Shepsut Wilson, Titus Covington, Michael C. Alvarez, Jay Alfonso Lopez Jr., Richard O. Ryan | Written and Directed by Joseph Mbah
The director of Krampus Origins, Joseph Mbah, tries his hand at a different kind of movie with his third feature film, the action thriller Expo. The film tells the story of a struggling ex-soldier Richard (Derek Davenport) who misses a pick-up during his driving shift. That mistake allows Chris (Richard Lippert) to kidnap Richard’s would-be passenger, Lyla Swift (Hayley Vrana), so he can sell her to the highest bidder on the dark web. Given that he was supposed to collect Lyla Richard becomes the chief suspect in Detective Moro’s (Michael C. Alvarez) case. With only three days to prove his innocence, is forced to utilize his military training to save Lyla or face time for a crime he did not commit…...
The director of Krampus Origins, Joseph Mbah, tries his hand at a different kind of movie with his third feature film, the action thriller Expo. The film tells the story of a struggling ex-soldier Richard (Derek Davenport) who misses a pick-up during his driving shift. That mistake allows Chris (Richard Lippert) to kidnap Richard’s would-be passenger, Lyla Swift (Hayley Vrana), so he can sell her to the highest bidder on the dark web. Given that he was supposed to collect Lyla Richard becomes the chief suspect in Detective Moro’s (Michael C. Alvarez) case. With only three days to prove his innocence, is forced to utilize his military training to save Lyla or face time for a crime he did not commit…...
- 8/30/2019
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Stars: Anna Harr, Maria Olsen, Amelia Haberman, Dustin Leighton, Katie Peabody, Luke Waxman, Linda Cushma, Shannyn Hall, Noah Clark, Helynn Castro, Ethan Drew | Written by Robert Conway | Directed by Joseph Mbah
Robert Conway completes(?) his holiday horror franchise with Krampus: Origins, the third film in Conway’s Krampus series which goes back to the first World War to tell the terrifying backstory of the yuletide slaughterer…
The first World War rages on when a group of American soldiers find a mysterious artifact that can summon the ancient evil of the Krampus. After the men are killed in action, the artifact is sent to the commanding officers widow who is a teacher at a small-town orphanage. The orphans accidentally summon the Krampus and the teacher, and her pupils are forced to battle this ancient evil.
When I first reviewed Krampus: The Reckoning back in 2015 I never thought that writer/director Robert...
Robert Conway completes(?) his holiday horror franchise with Krampus: Origins, the third film in Conway’s Krampus series which goes back to the first World War to tell the terrifying backstory of the yuletide slaughterer…
The first World War rages on when a group of American soldiers find a mysterious artifact that can summon the ancient evil of the Krampus. After the men are killed in action, the artifact is sent to the commanding officers widow who is a teacher at a small-town orphanage. The orphans accidentally summon the Krampus and the teacher, and her pupils are forced to battle this ancient evil.
When I first reviewed Krampus: The Reckoning back in 2015 I never thought that writer/director Robert...
- 10/30/2018
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Stars: Monica Engesser, Owen Conway, Clint James, Sanford Gibbons, Maria Olsen, Shawn Saavedra, Amelia Haberman, Greg Lutz, Richard Lippert | Written by Robert Conway, Owen Conway, Christopher R. Smith | Directed by Robert Conway
“Sarah,” husband Adam says, holding a gun to his own head. “It’s all your fault.” It’s not an easy lot in life, being tragic heroine Sarah Doyle. As if the brutal one-two punch deaths of her husband and daughter weren’t enough to contend with, the poor woman finds herself beset by paranormal activity upon returning to her childhood home.
As its opening moments may suggest, there aren’t too many (intentional) laughs to be had with The Covenant, a low-budget supernatural slow-burner which takes its spirits as seriously as it does itself. Bunking with her estranged brother Richard, Sarah is forced to face demons, both metaphorical and literal – as well as navigating the miserable kitchen...
“Sarah,” husband Adam says, holding a gun to his own head. “It’s all your fault.” It’s not an easy lot in life, being tragic heroine Sarah Doyle. As if the brutal one-two punch deaths of her husband and daughter weren’t enough to contend with, the poor woman finds herself beset by paranormal activity upon returning to her childhood home.
As its opening moments may suggest, there aren’t too many (intentional) laughs to be had with The Covenant, a low-budget supernatural slow-burner which takes its spirits as seriously as it does itself. Bunking with her estranged brother Richard, Sarah is forced to face demons, both metaphorical and literal – as well as navigating the miserable kitchen...
- 1/17/2017
- by Joel Harley
- Nerdly
Stars: Monica Engesser, Amelia Haberman, James Ray, Kevin Tye, Sean G P Anderson, Owen Conway, Carrie Fee, Shawn Saavedra, Nathaniel Burns, Alexandria Stevens, Benjamin Foronda, Angelina Mann, Jeffrey Lamar | Written by Robert Conway, Owen Conway | Directed by Robert Conway
As a public-domain boogeyman, you know you’ve hit the big time when you have your very own straight to DVD rip-off released in conspicuously close vicinity to a big(ger) budget feature also bearing your name and talents. Case in point Krampus, currently at a career high with this year’s Krampus and A Christmas Horror Story at last giving the anti-Santa Claus the cinematic exposure he so deserves.
Shamelessly piggybacking on the Krampus high is Krampus: The Reckoning, which claims to be a Krampus movie but instead tells the story of a Carrie-esque brat and her imaginary (?) friend… who also happens to be Christmas demon Krampus. The budgetary...
As a public-domain boogeyman, you know you’ve hit the big time when you have your very own straight to DVD rip-off released in conspicuously close vicinity to a big(ger) budget feature also bearing your name and talents. Case in point Krampus, currently at a career high with this year’s Krampus and A Christmas Horror Story at last giving the anti-Santa Claus the cinematic exposure he so deserves.
Shamelessly piggybacking on the Krampus high is Krampus: The Reckoning, which claims to be a Krampus movie but instead tells the story of a Carrie-esque brat and her imaginary (?) friend… who also happens to be Christmas demon Krampus. The budgetary...
- 12/10/2015
- by Joel Harley
- Nerdly
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