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November 29, 2004
New Horror Pic Going After Tweens Yahoo reports filmmaker William Moreing is adapting tween bestseller Scared Stiff, with Scholastic Books authors Jahnna Beecham and Malcolm Hillgartner to pen the script.
Story concerns a teenage brother and sister who live above their parents' mortuary business. They must stop the corpse of a mass murderer that has come back to life and is out for revenge.
"The potential audience for Scared Stiff is huge," said Moreing of the 9- to 16-year-old market. "There are many R-rated horror films released every year but virtually none made for younger teens and pre-teens."
November 28, 2004
Count Yorga Tribute The American Cinematheque at the Egyptian Theatre presents an in-person tribute to horror icon Robert Quarry (Count Yorga) on Dec. 5.
In the early 1970s, when the world had gone psychedelic but monsters had gone Gothic with imported Hammer horrors, Count Yorga was hip. With his elegant wit and calm disdain for the clumsy mortals trying to stake his heart, there had never been a vampire quite like Yorga, so memorably portrayed by horror icon Robert Quarry. Now Yorga and Quarry are back with a rare double feature tribute, hosted by writer/director/Yorga acolytes Frank Darabont (THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION) and Tim Sullivan (2001 MANIACS).
The Dec. 5 program begins with a double feature. First up is a screening of a new 35 mm print of COUNT YORGA VAMPIRE, directed by Bob Kelljan. Originally conceived as a nudie film entitled "The Loves of Count Iorga," COUNT YORGA was revamped as a serious fright fest that became AIP's highest grossing film at the time.
Next on the same bill is RETURN OF COUNT YORGA, directed by Bob Kelljan. Yorga (Robert Quarry) is back to terrorize Mariette Hartley and a small orphanage where he sets up shop to control his vampire brides. Much noted for its supernatural take on Charles Manson and his "family." Discussion in between films with actor Robert Quarry and Yorga acolytes Frank Darabont and Tim Sullivan.
Dark Materials Controversy? The Independent reports (via DH) that controversy is brewing over New Line's developing adaptation of the Philip Pullman fantasy novels His Dark Materials in regards to the film's script. Oscar-winning screenwriter Sir Tom Stoppard (Brazil, Empire of the Sun) was hired to script the epic and completed his draft screenplay for the first installment, The Golden Compass, several months ago.
Then, this week Stoppard admitted he had heard nothing since its submission and with the appointment of Chris Weitz (American Pie) as director, Stoppard assumes his services are no longer required - "As far as I was made aware, New Line Cinema and Philip Pullman all liked it. Then Chris Weitz got the job. And he likes to write his own scripts," said Weitz.
The appointment of Weitz has raised concerns over whether the man can tackle the dark and philosophical fantasy trilogy. Weitz recently defended his posting saying "I try to make every film I make as the best possible film of that sort. I regard HDM [His Dark Materials] as the most important work of my life, in part because it is one of the few books to have changed my life, and in part because ... I think it is a great work of the imagination. It is full of profound meanings, wisdom and intellect. It requires an approach at every point cognisant of those strengths."
McFarlane Mining Fairy Tales for Monster Figs Figures.com reports McFarlane's Monsters Series 4 line-up has been announced. This time around, Todd's heading into a fairytale land with a twist. Set to hit shelves in May 2005, here's the details:
GRETEL - This German princess strikes a much more, uh, impressive pose than her fairy tale counterpart. Getting lost in the woods is the least of her worries.
HANSEL - Gretel's brother is in somewhat of a bind, trapped and waiting for the evil witch to fatten him up.
PETER PUMPKIN EATER - Peter has definitely lost his cool. His wife is now resting "piecefully" in the pumpkin and Peter's making room for more.
LITTLE MISS MUFFET - The eight-legged monstrosity attacking poor Miss Muffet has more on his mind than curds and whey.
HUMPTY DUMPTY - Falling off the wall was shocking enough, but Humpty is in a real world of hurt now. A mere cracked shell would seem like a gift at this point.
RED RIDING HOOD - All we can say is that the Big Bad Wolf didn't know what he was getting into when he attacked this particular young lady.
November 23, 2004
Roald Dahl Big Again With Tim Burton's new take on Charlie and the Chocolate Factory about to wrap, British author Roald Dahl is suddenly coming back in style nearly fifteen years after his death.
Variety reports (via Dark Horizons) that several other classic texts by the Brit literature giant are coming together in film versions that should in the next few years. Mark Mylod is freshly attached to direct The Twits, based on Dahl's tale about a vile couple and their unhappy band of performing animals. John Cleese has co-written the script with a view to star in a pic that will blend live action and animation.
Wes Anderson and Henry Selick are collaborating on a stop-motion version of Fantastic Mr Fox for Revolution Studios and Sony, about the feud between the eponymous chicken thief and three villainous farmers. Producers Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall are working on The B.F.G. (short for Big Friendly Giant) at Paramount, with a script by Ed Solomon (Men In Black).
Finally, Robert Altman' desire to adapt some of Dahl's macabre adult short stories into a TV series is now sparking interest among Brit broadcasters after being put in turnaround at HBO. Altman will produce all six episodes and is apparently keen to direct three himself.
One of Dahl's shorts you might remember from TV was Lamb to the Slaughter, which Alfred Hitchcock ran on his television series.
Whedon's Serenity Release Pushed Back Dark Horizons reports Universal has pushed back Serenity, its sci-fi feature film spin-off of the failed Firefly sci-fi/western television series, a full five months from its late Spring planned bow. Instead of April, the movie will now be opening on the 30th of September and already director Joss Whedon has been explaining the move over at WhedonEsque in an effort to quell potential rumors:
"So what happened? Well, nothing terribly original. April got crowded with a lot of titles aimed at a similar demographic, and the studio decided September was a clearer corridor for the film to make the kind of impact it should. This isn't about a lack of confidence in the film -- in fact, they told me this before they even saw it. And now they have seen it, and unless they're way better liars than I'm used to, they dug it. Actually, they dug it pretty large, which is a good sign since there's not a single finished effect in the film. There's no reworking the end, no reshoots, no "does it have to be in space?". It's just a marketing issue. Now you'll get to watch lots of trailers in the summer. And hopefully, by the time it comes out, other people, people who ain't us, will get a whiff of what we're up to, and come along too."
New Director Tapped for the Watchmen Sci Fi Wire reports Paul Greengrass (The Bourne Supremacy) will direct Watchmen, a film adaptation of Alan Moore's classic superhero graphic novel, for Paramount Pictures, stepping in for Darren Aronofsky, according to The Hollywood Reporter. The news confirms a rumor reported last week on Ain't It Cool News.
David Hayter wrote the screenplay for Watchmen, which Paramount was eager to put into production. With Greengrass aboard, the project is now eyeing a possible 2006 release date, the trade paper reported.
Writer Moore and artist Dave Gibbon created the comic in 1986, and Aronofsky had been attached to direct, but bowed out because of scheduling conflicts. Aronofsky is shooting The Fountain, starring Hugh Jackman.
November 19, 2004
Universal Picks Up Strangers Universal Pictures has bought The Strangers, a horror spec by first-time writer Bryan Bertino. A story about three mysterious strangers who terrorize a young couple in a remote house after they return from a wedding. The script was a semifinalist in the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' recent Don and Gee Nicholl Fellowship in Screenwriting competition.
More Casting for Feast Navi Rawat will topline the Dimension Films horror Feast, where she'll be joined by Balthazar Getty, Krista Allen, Henry Rollins and Jason Mewes.
The story centers on a group of people locked in a bar who are forced to fight monsters. John Gulager is directing and Wes Craven is producing.
Rawat, whose credits include House of Sand and Fog as well as The O.C., will play a character named Heroine. [Source: The Hollywood Reporter]
Sam Raimi Remaking Evil Dead Variety reports Sam Raimi and his Evil Dead producing partners Rob Tapert and Bruce Campbell will remake the 1981 cult hit that launched their careers. Raimi will not direct the remake and is looking for a helmer to reinvent the franchise before a script is written. The movie will be produced by Ghost House Pictures, the joint venture of Raimi, Tapert and Senator International.
November 18, 2004
Bonesetter Director Next Project Feral Man Canadian writer/director/star Brett Kelly (The Bonesetter) returns with The Feral Man. The DVD release is set for Jan. 25, 2005 from Splatter Rampage, a division of Tempe Video.
Synopsis: Danny James (Brett Kelly) is down on his luck. His job stinks, his relationship has stalled and his father just died. While attending the funeral, Danny is attacked by an unseen assailant. Is it man or beast? And why is Danny suddenly...changing?
DVD Features:
- Audio commentary by writer/director/star Brett Kelly
- Cast & crew interviews (12 mins.)
- Brett Kelly interview (8 mins.)
- Outtakes reel (10 mins.)
- "Good Dog, Dead Dog" short film with optional commentary by Brett Kelly (11 mins.)
- "Final Curtain" and "Spacemen, Go-Go Girls & The True Meaning of Christmas" previews (4 mins.)
- Splatter Rampage DVD trailers
Website: http://www.tempevideo.com
Horror Channel Calling for Submissions Mingle Mangle reports the Horror Channel is looking for independent content to air on their new network. Films, shorts, documentaries, animations, etc. are all welcome for cosideration. If you would like to have your program reviewed by The Horror Channel please send your work (preferably on DVD format) to:
The Horror Channel
ATTN: Programming Dept
P.O. Box 300
Cliffside Park, NJ 07010
There is no deadline for submissions. Due to the volume of materials being received your content will not be returned to you unless you specifically state this in your cover letter AND you supply us with a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Please allow 6-12 weeks for a response and 12-24 weeks for the return of your materials. www.horrorchannel.com
November 13, 2004
Fear Factory Saw & Release Updates Los Angeles' Fear Factory can definitely wear the mantle of one of the hardest working bands in hard rock today. They're currently co-headlining a new tour with aggro-metal incumbents Lamb of God, Oct. 29 saw the nationwide theatrical release of the Lion's Gate Films Saw, featuring their latest single "Bite The Hand That Bleeds" and a new EP is on the way.
Fear Factory frontman Burton C. Bell, excited to be involved with Saw, offers his thoughts, "This is definitely the kind of movie I would go see, because it's really dark, along the lines of Se7en, Silence of the Lambs and 9mm. Though not the first movie we've ever had a song [previous credits include Hideaway (1995), Mortal Kombat (1995), Carrie 2 (1999), and Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003)], it's one I am most anticipating." A subsequent video for "Bite The Hand That Bleeds" was recently filmed and includes excerpts from Saw in a conceptual fashion.
Fear Factory's next endeavor will be released Nov. 16 in the form of a CD Maxi Single with Bonus DVD EP, entitled Bite The Hand That Bleeds And Related Archetypal Imagery. The disc will feature an audio track for "Bite The Hand That Bleeds" as well as the video for Archetype's first single "Cyberwaste," the three videos for "Archetype" (narrative/performance/anime), and the Saw-rendered video for "Bite The Hand That Bleeds." Bonus materials include exclusive Fear Factory ringtones and a limited edition fold-out poster created by renowned horror-comic book artist, Ben Templesmith (30 Days Of Night, Hellspawn), who had produced a draft for Archetype's original cover art concept upon Bell's request.
Templesmith said of the project, "Burton found me through the comics work I'd done for IDW Publishing, as my book 30 Days of Night is one of the biggest selling horror comics in years. I leapt at the chance, as I'd been listening to Fear Factory way back when I had been drawing that damn thing! The power of their music was pretty influential on me. As an artist, I tend to want a whole bunch of 'atmosphere' in my work, and the best way to help get that is playing music in the background. Fear Factory just has that special vibe that helps push me when I need to go in a certain direction."
Hillside Stranglers Exclusive Clip IFilm has an exclusvie clip from the upcoming Hillside Stangler, a horror film that posits an alternative theory about the serial killings that rocked San Francisco in the late 1970s. Many assumed at the time that a lone predator was responsible, but this film suggests it was the work of two cousins. From the producers of Ted Bundy and Ed Gein, Hillside Strangler stars C. Thomas Howell and Nicholas Turturro as relatives who share a genetic predisposition to blood lust. Click here for the clip page and more details.
Chronicles of Riddick Unrated DVD Details  The Chronicles of Riddick unrated and theatrical versions are set for a DVD release Nov. 16. The Unrated Director's Cut has 10 additional minutes of footage. Here are the rest of the details as well as the cover art.
DVD Features (Same for Unrated and Theatrical Versions):
- Riddick's Worlds: Vin Diesel takes you on a behind-the-scenes guided tour of the Riddick sets
- Interactive 360-view of 8 different sets from the film
- Play The Chronicles of Riddick Xbox Game: Put this DVD into your Xbox console and play the first level of The Chronicles of Riddick: Escape From Butcher Bay game
- Virtual Guide to The Chronicles of Riddick: An interactive guide that immerses the viewer into the world of The Chronicles of Riddick from the perspectives of the characters
- Riddick Insider Facts on Demand: Scene specific background facts and trivia on the characters, planetary guides and more behind-the-story information is displayed on-screen in real time as you watch the movie
- Visual Effects Revealed: A play-by-play breakdown of the most complex and compelling visual effects in The Chronicles of Riddick
- Toombs' Chase Log: Track the hunt for Riddick from bounty-hunter Toombs' perspective and follow the action leading up to the opening scene of the movie
One of Really Scary's Own Published on Horrorfind You're used to us whorin' ourselves, so why stop now? Heheh. Seriously, this is actually a great honor for us to announce. Brian Keene accepted one of Valarie Thorpe's fiction pieces for publication on Horrorfind. Click here to go check out Pawpaw Was Consumed By His Body of Work. And don't miss more incredible fiction there by Matthew Warner, Wrath James White, and others.
November 11, 2004
Really Scary Contest: Sideshow's Hellbaby!  We always knew Sideshow Collectibles kicked much booty but they've outdone themselves this time. They've very generously given Really Scary the bronze Hellbaby statue seen here. You're thinking, great - good for you. Au contraire mon fritters, this is good for you! We're giving this baby away to one of our Really Scary-ites and there's no reason it can't be you!
Hellbaby measures approximately 16" tall and weighs a ton...ok, not technically a ton but it's a lot.
Don't stop reading yet, this part's important. To land this beauty, you'll sign up via Really Scary to Sideshow Collectibles e-mail newsletter. Go to this page for the easy-cheesy directions and details. This one end's in early December, so get signed up pronto like!
Author Jon Merz Launches Publishing Firm Author Jon F. Merz (the Lawson Vampire series) announced the launch of Maelstrom Books, a new specialty publisher of limited edition horror, mystery, and thriller novels. For more information, visit www.maelstrombooks.com.
WB Passes on Global Frequency Pilot Here's a bit of bummer news. Warren Ellis broadcasted the following via his Bad Signal email list: "So the news got out while I was away. The WB passed on the GLOBAL FREQUENCY pilot. From what I can gather, we fell foul of a change of network execs and general network politics. Which happens all the time, without rancour. It's my understanding at this time that The WB are releasing the pilot back to us and the studio, Warner Brothers (yeah, I know -- TV and corporate structure are not for the likes of us to understand), and we're going to enter the process of shopping the completed pilot to other networks. Including the ones that bid on the show in the first place. So we're far from dead yet. Crucially, no-one thinks it's a bad show. It simply didn't fit with current thinking at The WB. We're still in the game. Fingers crossed."
This series was phenomenal and it would be an absolute blast to see it realized on the screen (big or little). We're crossin' our Really Scary fingers too.
Seed of Chucky Premieres in Beverly Hills While it's sure no family film, horror flick Seed of Chucky enjoyed a world premiere that was, in a number of ways, a family affair. A blood-red carpet was rolled out Wednesday night at The Grove, a Beverly Hills-adjacent shopping center.
The arrivals area was adorned with an oversized replica of superstar killer doll Chucky and his bride, Tiffany, standing beside a black-satin lined bassinet.
Jennifer Tilly, who supplies the voice of Tiffany and also plays herself in "Seed" talked about the film. "You may recall in the last film, 'Bride of Chucky,' Chucky and Tiffany indulged in unprotected sex, which lead to unplanned pregnancy," Tilly said. "So, this is about the unholy offspring of Tiffany and Chucky."
Tilly, 46, sure has come a long way since her Oscar nomination for Woody Allen "Bullets Over Broadway."
"Well, you know what?" the actress snapped back, tongue firmly in cheek. "It's not all grit and drama. When you get to be me, sometimes you have to have a good romp, and that's what this is. And, plus, I stretch a good deal in this movie, because I became pregnant with twins."
All joking aside, Tilly gave the "Child's Play" series a serious boost when she took on the titular role in "Bride of Chucky" (1998).
Just as the Chucky character was appearing passe -- "so '80s," to quote a line from "Bride" -- the addition of Tilly helped return the series to commercial and critical respectability.
For all of the night's loose lips, Mancini refused to spill the beans on his dealings with pop singer Britney Spears.
The singer reportedly forced the production to remove her "... Baby One More Time" from a devil-doll love scene. In apparent response, TV commercials advertising the film featured a Spears look-alike meeting an explosive demise.
"I think it just boils down (to) the fact that (Chucky's) a metal head," said Mancini, holding back a laugh. "He just doesn't like Britney's kind of music, and he just wants to make the world a safer place."
"Seed of Chucky" opens in North American theaters on Nov. 12. [Source: Associated Press]
Franka Potente Vents Contact Music reports German actress Franka Potente (Run Lola Run) has reacted angrily to journalists who questioned why she would want to feature in a horror movie. The Bourne Supremacy actress stars in the low budget British horror movie Creep, and it was an experience she was happy to sample because she's a huge fan of the genre.
But reporters in Potente's native Germany weren't so keen on her career move. She vents, "I was talking to some German journalists and I was amazed by the shocked reaction they had to this movie. They kept asking me, 'Why would you want to be involved in something that horrible?' And I was saying, 'Because I f**king love it!'
"They couldn't understand why there had to be so much blood and gore. Well, what do you expect? It's a f**king horror movie!"
Now that's our kinda girl!
Lions Gate & Twisted Pics Making 9 More Flicks Lions Gate Films and Twisted Pictures -- whose low-budget horror film Saw has grossed more than $36 million domestically after two weekends in release -- can't get enough of each other.
Having announced plans for a sequel to Saw last week, Lions Gate and Twisted, the genre label of Evolution Management, said Wednesday that they are joining forces for nine more films. Twisted will finance and produce the movies, all in the horror/thriller genre, and Lions Gate will distribute them.
The new pact was announced by Lions Gate Films president of acquisitions, television and co-productions Peter Block and president of production Mike Paseornek along with Twisted Pictures' Oren Koules, Mark Burg and Gregg Hoffman. [Source: Hollywood Reporter]
Goyer Talks Blade Spin-Off Movie Sci Fi Wire reports Blade: Trinity writer/director David Goyer said he's contemplating a spinoff movie centering on the Nightstalker characters of Abby Whistler (Jessica Biel) and Hannibal King (Ryan Reynolds) if Trinity does well.
"When New Line read the script, they said, 'Wow, these characters are really great. We love these characters. We'd love to see them again for sure,'" Goyer said in an interview. "And then when we cast Ryan and Jessica, they just said, 'Well, ... should they be successful, let's put something in place. Let's put a deal in place just in case.'"
In Trinity, Reynolds (Van Wilder) plays King, a former vampire who now hunts them with Biel's Abby, the daughter of Kris Kristofferson's Whistler character, and the duo hook up with Blade (Wesley Snipes) to tackle a group of ruthless bloodsuckers who have resurrected Dracula. Both Reynolds and Biel have signed contracts to appear in a spinoff film. "I loved working with Ryan and Jessica, would work with them again in a heartbeat," Goyer said. "And so if the will of the people dictates it—if [Blade: Trinity]'s successful, and people really respond to the characters—then we'll try a movie with them. It wouldn't involve vampires, though. It would be something else."
As for a fourth Blade movie? "Trinity is "probably the last Blade film," he said. "You never know. Sean Connery said he'd never do another Bond movie, [but did] Never Say Never Again. But I'd be hard pressed to come up with a fourth Blade story I wanted to tell. But you never know. They're trying to do a fourth Indiana Jones."
As for Snipes, Goyer said, "I don’t know. ... When we finished Blade II, he told me, 'I only have one more of these in me.' We said 'OK.' And then when Wizard magazine was up, he did an interview on the set, and he said, 'Yeah, I think this is the last one.' And then recently he's been saying that maybe he would want to do another one. I don't know. I mean, they're hard movies for him to do, and they're hard movies to do, period." Blade: Trinity opens Dec. 8.
November 08, 2004
"Smile Time" Angel Puppet In the Making Remember when they made David Boreanaz all unbroody and puppety on Angel? Now it'll be immortalized forever. DST brings fans the new "Smile Time" Angel half-scale plush puppet replica.
Figures.com reports this upcoming release from Diamond Select Toys measures just over 21" high and is an exact 1/2-scale version of the prop puppet used in the episode. Angel features a faux leather coat, boots, and a mouth that opens and closes and comes packaged in deluxe window box packaging. Look for "Smile Time" Angel this March for $50. Check out a photo of him here.
Jeeper Creepers Action Figure First Look Figures.com has a first full look at SOTA Toys' "Now Playing" Series 2 action figure The Creeper, based on the demonic villian from 2001's Jeepers Creepers. Click here for the full figure view.
November 03, 2004
Masters of Horror Anthology Film Series IDT Entertainment's New Arc Entertainment has joined with Industry Entertainment and Nice Guy Productions to produce Masters of Horror, an anthology series that assembles a who's who of genre directors including John Carpenter, Don Coscarelli, Joe Dante, Mick Garris, Stuart Gordon, Tobe Hooper, John Landis and George Romero, for a minimum of 13 one-hour films.
IDT Entertainment Sales will handle worldwide distribution of the Masters of Horror series and Anchor Bay Entertainment will handle all video releases. The series will make its debut at American Film Market (AFM) 2004 in Santa Monica, CA.
While some of the Masters will be directing from their own screenplays, writers participating include Richard C. Matheson, Steve Niles (30 Days of Night) and David Schow. In addition, writer Kim Henkel and Tobe Hooper will collaborate for the first time since Texas Chainsaw Massacre.
Principal photography for the first film production is scheduled to begin in Vancouver on March 15, 2005.
Christopher Lee Joins Plague of Spiders Christopher Lee has agreed to star in an Irish horror film called A Plague of Spiders, according to the Irish Film and Television Network. This will be director Andrew Baird's debut feature film.
The medieval horror will be shot in either Budapest, Hungary or Bucharest, Romania beginning in February 2005, and is being produced and financed by Roger Corman and his Concorde-New Horizons studio in Los Angeles.
Lee has most recently appeared on screen as Saruman in Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings trilogy.
Saw Getting Sequel A day after Saw wrapped up its debut weekend with $18.3 million, Lions Gate and the film's producers announced plans for Saw 2. The new movie has been penciled in for a Halloween 2005 release.
In a statement Monday, Lions Gate president Tom Oretenberg said Saw's opening weekend "exceeded all our expectations."
The movie, made for under $10 million by first-time director James Wan and cowriter/costar Leigh Wannell, placed third behind fellow horror hit The Grudge ($21.8 million) and the Ray Charles biopic Ray ($20 million).
On Halloween Sunday, no film made more money than Saw -- $5.4 million, per BoxOfficeMojo.com. Its three-day, per-screen-average of $7,895 was the second highest among the weekend's top 10 movies, behind Ray's $9,989.
Word is Saw 2 talks were underway even before the weekend. Wan and Wannell are expected to be involved in the sequel, although their roles have yet to be announced. [Source: Yahoo News]
November 02, 2004
Blackout Re-issue to Premiere at Screamfest Fear Film Independent Productions Inc. announced that a special re-issue of their film Blackout will premiere at the Screamfest Horror Convention Nov. 7. This new special edition, previously released on the "Phobias" DVD, is a brand new cut of the film which includes never before seen footage, a brand new music score by Craig Padilla, and color corrected transfer.
"Do you know what's Really Scary? You want to forget something. Totally wipe it off your mind. But you never can. It can't go away, you see. And... and it follows you around like a ghost."
--Eun-ju, A Tale of Two Sisters
'Well, we need to nip this thing in the
bud. I mean, otherwise, things are going to get Really Scary.'
--Cordelia Chase, Buffy the Vampire Slayer
'From here on, it gets Really Scary.'
--Geoffrey Rush, House on Haunted Hill
'Wanna see something Really Scary?'
--Dan Aykroyd, Twilight Zone The Movie
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