Reviewed by Kevin Scott, MoreHorror.com
For A Few Zombies More
Written by Chuck Hartsell, Chance Shirley, Michael Shelton
Directed by Chuck Hartsell, Chance Shirley
Cast: Chuck Hartsell (Chuck), Catherine Kinsey (Girl With No Name), Michael Shelton (Lee/Clint), Chris Hartsell (Jim), Mia Frost (Gail)
Sometimes we are so relentless when it comes to our pursuit of compiling the list of films that will become our new favorites, when we really should leave it up to serendipity the way we did all our old ones. I say that because had I not had a low tolerance to pollen, I woudn’t be writing this now. Back about eight years ago (give or take a year), I was up at two o’clock in the morning dealing with a scathing case of allergies. Before the antihistamines kicked in, I had the privilege of watching the best independent zombie comedy I’d ever seen.
For A Few Zombies More
Written by Chuck Hartsell, Chance Shirley, Michael Shelton
Directed by Chuck Hartsell, Chance Shirley
Cast: Chuck Hartsell (Chuck), Catherine Kinsey (Girl With No Name), Michael Shelton (Lee/Clint), Chris Hartsell (Jim), Mia Frost (Gail)
Sometimes we are so relentless when it comes to our pursuit of compiling the list of films that will become our new favorites, when we really should leave it up to serendipity the way we did all our old ones. I say that because had I not had a low tolerance to pollen, I woudn’t be writing this now. Back about eight years ago (give or take a year), I was up at two o’clock in the morning dealing with a scathing case of allergies. Before the antihistamines kicked in, I had the privilege of watching the best independent zombie comedy I’d ever seen.
- 5/9/2017
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Reviewed by Kevin Scott,
MoreHorror.com
As a long time horror film fan, it’s pretty easy for me to rattle off a list of some of my highest recommends from primary horror genres all the way to the really out there sub genres. Usually all I need is a conversation sparker, or even someone remotely interested in listening. When I’m musing over all those conversations, there’s no doubt about it that the most difficult recommendations to make are the gateway horror films.
There’s several reasons why even the most solid recommendation maker is going find the gauntlet thrown down when asked about “starter” horror flicks. It’s a delicate situation that has to be handled with the most absolute contemplation and finesse. I could throw any film out to a hardcore horror fan without any concern for the subject matter, it just has to be good.
MoreHorror.com
As a long time horror film fan, it’s pretty easy for me to rattle off a list of some of my highest recommends from primary horror genres all the way to the really out there sub genres. Usually all I need is a conversation sparker, or even someone remotely interested in listening. When I’m musing over all those conversations, there’s no doubt about it that the most difficult recommendations to make are the gateway horror films.
There’s several reasons why even the most solid recommendation maker is going find the gauntlet thrown down when asked about “starter” horror flicks. It’s a delicate situation that has to be handled with the most absolute contemplation and finesse. I could throw any film out to a hardcore horror fan without any concern for the subject matter, it just has to be good.
- 4/8/2017
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Reviewed by Kevin Scott, MoreHorror.com
Thirst (2015)
Written by Elizabeth Hansen and Greg Kiefer
Directed by Greg Kiefer
Cast: Karl Makinen (Burt), Clare Niederpruem (Courtney), Jes Macallan (Claire), Ryan Zimmer (Luis), Ashley Santos (Meeka), Cardiff Gerhardt (Trapper), John Redlinger (Roth), Bryan Dayley (Wes), Christina Thurmond (Summer)
I keep discovering the benefits of having Amazon Prime. Free shipping seems to be only the tip of the iceberg of perks. A huge perk is the Amazon Prime Video app that has free streaming for Prime members. This app not only has some unconventional titles amidst established classics, but it also has the capability to download films and TV shows to watch offline when time may be on your side, but Wi-Fi availability isn’t. I know other streaming apps have that functionality also, but from personal experience, the Amazon one seems to be the only one that works consistently.
Streaming has revolutionized the way we watch films.
Thirst (2015)
Written by Elizabeth Hansen and Greg Kiefer
Directed by Greg Kiefer
Cast: Karl Makinen (Burt), Clare Niederpruem (Courtney), Jes Macallan (Claire), Ryan Zimmer (Luis), Ashley Santos (Meeka), Cardiff Gerhardt (Trapper), John Redlinger (Roth), Bryan Dayley (Wes), Christina Thurmond (Summer)
I keep discovering the benefits of having Amazon Prime. Free shipping seems to be only the tip of the iceberg of perks. A huge perk is the Amazon Prime Video app that has free streaming for Prime members. This app not only has some unconventional titles amidst established classics, but it also has the capability to download films and TV shows to watch offline when time may be on your side, but Wi-Fi availability isn’t. I know other streaming apps have that functionality also, but from personal experience, the Amazon one seems to be the only one that works consistently.
Streaming has revolutionized the way we watch films.
- 3/17/2017
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Reviewed by Kevin Scott,
MoreHorror.com
The Monster (2016)
Written by: Bryan Bertino
Directed by: Bryan Bertino
Cast: Zoe Kazan (Kathy), Ella Ballentine (Lizzy), Scott Speedman (Roy), Aaron Douglas (Jesse)
Sometimes the term “parental instinct” can be a bit of a misnomer. It doesn’t come naturally to everyone. Matter of fact, some are really, really bad at it. For those that might lack a proficient level of parental swagger, another strategy might be to take the cool parent approach. Low on discipline and drunk on fun.
Unfortunately for Lizzy, her mom, Kathy is just plain drunk. Her parents were probably pretty young when she was born, and both have moved on from one another. Lizzy is staying with her Mom and an intermittent boyfriend. Between the three of them, Lizzy is the most responsible, and definitely the most put upon. Every morning she plays the role of the only sober...
MoreHorror.com
The Monster (2016)
Written by: Bryan Bertino
Directed by: Bryan Bertino
Cast: Zoe Kazan (Kathy), Ella Ballentine (Lizzy), Scott Speedman (Roy), Aaron Douglas (Jesse)
Sometimes the term “parental instinct” can be a bit of a misnomer. It doesn’t come naturally to everyone. Matter of fact, some are really, really bad at it. For those that might lack a proficient level of parental swagger, another strategy might be to take the cool parent approach. Low on discipline and drunk on fun.
Unfortunately for Lizzy, her mom, Kathy is just plain drunk. Her parents were probably pretty young when she was born, and both have moved on from one another. Lizzy is staying with her Mom and an intermittent boyfriend. Between the three of them, Lizzy is the most responsible, and definitely the most put upon. Every morning she plays the role of the only sober...
- 1/19/2017
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Reviewed by Kevin Scott, MoreHorror.com
Vamp (1986)
Written by: Richard Wenk, Donald P. Borchers
Directed by: Richard Wenk
Cast: Chris Makepeace (Keith), Robert Rusler (A.J.), Dedee Pfeiffer (Allison), Sandy Baron (Vic), Gedde Watanabe (Duncan), Billy Drago (Snow), Grace Jones (Katrina).
Sometimes some pretty influential stuff by some pretty talented filmmakers has to season into its own. After being around long enough to see something make its debut, fall into obscurity for a couple of decades, be lovingly put on life support by loyal fans, and then rise like a phoenix to the accolades it deserved all along, I’ve got some perspective. That perspective is more than affirmed with “Vamp”. This 1986 horror comedy was well ahead of its time, and was influential in more ways than one.
Vamp had the pedigree of being a New World Picture. That may or may not seem obscure, but Cannon and New World...
Vamp (1986)
Written by: Richard Wenk, Donald P. Borchers
Directed by: Richard Wenk
Cast: Chris Makepeace (Keith), Robert Rusler (A.J.), Dedee Pfeiffer (Allison), Sandy Baron (Vic), Gedde Watanabe (Duncan), Billy Drago (Snow), Grace Jones (Katrina).
Sometimes some pretty influential stuff by some pretty talented filmmakers has to season into its own. After being around long enough to see something make its debut, fall into obscurity for a couple of decades, be lovingly put on life support by loyal fans, and then rise like a phoenix to the accolades it deserved all along, I’ve got some perspective. That perspective is more than affirmed with “Vamp”. This 1986 horror comedy was well ahead of its time, and was influential in more ways than one.
Vamp had the pedigree of being a New World Picture. That may or may not seem obscure, but Cannon and New World...
- 10/25/2016
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Reviewed by Kevin Scott, MoreHorror.com
Summer Camp (2015)
Written by: Alberto Marini
Directed by: Alberto Marini
Cast: Diego Bonita (Will), Jocelin Donahue (Christy), Maiara Walsh (Michelle), Andrés Velencoso (Antonio)
Summer Camp can mean a lot of things. I never went because I was always afraid that the reality would forever soil my idyllic idea of camp from “Meatballs”, the Michael J. Fox TV movie “Poison Ivy”, and “Ernest Goes to Camp”, and also because I was chubby, introverted, and awkward.
Thank goodness for adulthood, at least the chubby part got a little better. Of course, I also had Friday the 13th to go by as well. It took a few installments before Jason started going after the kids, usually it was the counselors that got the business end of the machete.
At “Summer Camp”, these counselors are Americans who signed up to teach English to campers in Spain. No cabins here.
Summer Camp (2015)
Written by: Alberto Marini
Directed by: Alberto Marini
Cast: Diego Bonita (Will), Jocelin Donahue (Christy), Maiara Walsh (Michelle), Andrés Velencoso (Antonio)
Summer Camp can mean a lot of things. I never went because I was always afraid that the reality would forever soil my idyllic idea of camp from “Meatballs”, the Michael J. Fox TV movie “Poison Ivy”, and “Ernest Goes to Camp”, and also because I was chubby, introverted, and awkward.
Thank goodness for adulthood, at least the chubby part got a little better. Of course, I also had Friday the 13th to go by as well. It took a few installments before Jason started going after the kids, usually it was the counselors that got the business end of the machete.
At “Summer Camp”, these counselors are Americans who signed up to teach English to campers in Spain. No cabins here.
- 8/18/2016
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Review by Kevin Scott, MoreHorror.com
I recently got the Arrow Films version of Female Prisoner #701: Scorpion. If you’ve heard of it you know that it was a landmark film amidst an even more legendary series of Asian female prison exploitation flicks. If you haven’t heard of it, think of the Big Bird Cage existing in the extremely surreal world of Asian cinema. It’s even trippier than Italian cinema, and that’s pretty trippy.
The mainstream homogenization of all the J horror remakes has dulled our palette when it comes to the essence of the source material. It’s like eating the sushi off the buffet because it’s predictable (notice I left out safe), when you should really go get the real thing from the real place. Matter of fact, these films are like eating the blowfish dinner that could kill you.
Female Prisoner #701:...
I recently got the Arrow Films version of Female Prisoner #701: Scorpion. If you’ve heard of it you know that it was a landmark film amidst an even more legendary series of Asian female prison exploitation flicks. If you haven’t heard of it, think of the Big Bird Cage existing in the extremely surreal world of Asian cinema. It’s even trippier than Italian cinema, and that’s pretty trippy.
The mainstream homogenization of all the J horror remakes has dulled our palette when it comes to the essence of the source material. It’s like eating the sushi off the buffet because it’s predictable (notice I left out safe), when you should really go get the real thing from the real place. Matter of fact, these films are like eating the blowfish dinner that could kill you.
Female Prisoner #701:...
- 8/13/2016
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Reviewed by Kevin Scott, MoreHorror.com
I remember it like it was yesterday. Matter of fact, I probably remember it more vividly than I did the actual day before today. Because what I’m speaking of was a pivotal moment for me. It was 1981, and it just happened to be the only family vacation that me and my parents went ever went on. I didn’t have a dysfunctional childhood by any means, my parents just didn’t like going anywhere. They pioneered the concept of the modern staycation long before it was a broadly understood term in our lexicon. We ended up at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and we were staying in an actual old school “Devil’s Reject’s” style hotel.
What I mean is that it was longer than it was high and all the room entrances were on the outside of the building. They also had cable TV.
I remember it like it was yesterday. Matter of fact, I probably remember it more vividly than I did the actual day before today. Because what I’m speaking of was a pivotal moment for me. It was 1981, and it just happened to be the only family vacation that me and my parents went ever went on. I didn’t have a dysfunctional childhood by any means, my parents just didn’t like going anywhere. They pioneered the concept of the modern staycation long before it was a broadly understood term in our lexicon. We ended up at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and we were staying in an actual old school “Devil’s Reject’s” style hotel.
What I mean is that it was longer than it was high and all the room entrances were on the outside of the building. They also had cable TV.
- 7/14/2016
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Reviewed by Kevin Scott
MoreHorror.com
Arrow Films has solidified itself as a pristine oasis amidst the barren deserts of substandard Blu Ray transfers and the sadly basic re-releases of beloved and forgotten classics. A bold statement I know, but completely and entirely true. I’ve been lucky enough to get my hands on the Arrow versions of seminal classics from the 1970’s and 80’s that burned their influence into my cinema sensibilities from the first time I saw them on Uhf or VHS.
This new “Killer Dames” edition is a double feature of giallo from Emilio Mariglia, and it’s everything the giallo moniker brings with it. Boobs, blood, black gloves, even black boots, and a cloaked supernatural figure on a murderous rampage, all drizzled in that special 1970’s sauce where the skirts were short, the collars are wide, and solid color clothing was scarce. I love everything about this set,...
MoreHorror.com
Arrow Films has solidified itself as a pristine oasis amidst the barren deserts of substandard Blu Ray transfers and the sadly basic re-releases of beloved and forgotten classics. A bold statement I know, but completely and entirely true. I’ve been lucky enough to get my hands on the Arrow versions of seminal classics from the 1970’s and 80’s that burned their influence into my cinema sensibilities from the first time I saw them on Uhf or VHS.
This new “Killer Dames” edition is a double feature of giallo from Emilio Mariglia, and it’s everything the giallo moniker brings with it. Boobs, blood, black gloves, even black boots, and a cloaked supernatural figure on a murderous rampage, all drizzled in that special 1970’s sauce where the skirts were short, the collars are wide, and solid color clothing was scarce. I love everything about this set,...
- 6/1/2016
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Reviewed by Kevin Scott
MoreHorror.com
The Boy (2016)
Written by: Stacey Menear
Directed by: William Brent Bell
Cast: Lauren Cohan (Greta), Rupert Evans (Malcolm), Jim Norton (Mr. Heelshire), Diana Hardcastle (Mrs. Heelshire), Ben Robson (Cole)
The scenario most always plays out the same way. A break out hit film or show with an ensemble cast spawns many unrelated off shoots with members of that cast allowed to showcase their talents on a singular level. Sometimes it’s spectacular, sometimes it’s tragic, and sometimes a film that would have completely flown under the radar, breaks through the haze of obscurity because of one golden ticket. That ticket is name recognition, and if the film isn’t a hit, it will at least find its place as a footnote in genre history.
If asking anyone about “The Boy” that might be interested in going to see a film of its ilk,...
MoreHorror.com
The Boy (2016)
Written by: Stacey Menear
Directed by: William Brent Bell
Cast: Lauren Cohan (Greta), Rupert Evans (Malcolm), Jim Norton (Mr. Heelshire), Diana Hardcastle (Mrs. Heelshire), Ben Robson (Cole)
The scenario most always plays out the same way. A break out hit film or show with an ensemble cast spawns many unrelated off shoots with members of that cast allowed to showcase their talents on a singular level. Sometimes it’s spectacular, sometimes it’s tragic, and sometimes a film that would have completely flown under the radar, breaks through the haze of obscurity because of one golden ticket. That ticket is name recognition, and if the film isn’t a hit, it will at least find its place as a footnote in genre history.
If asking anyone about “The Boy” that might be interested in going to see a film of its ilk,...
- 5/17/2016
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Reviewed by Kevin Scott, MoreHorror.com
Burying the Ex (2014)
Written by: Alan Trezza
Directed by: Joe Dante
Cast: Anton Yelchin (Max), Alexandra Daddario (Olivia), Ashley Greene (Evelyn), Oliver Cooper (Travis)
Breaking up is tough all the way around. Yeah right, usually of all the misery is one sided. The one who lowers the hammer of heartbreak and the other who is left to pick up the pieces. That’s usually the way it goes down, but not always. On occasion there are really, really nice guys who suffer through a bad relationship (sometimes an entire lifetime) because there just doesn’t seem to be a way out without sorrow, a feeling of betrayal, or an amped up display of crazy. Typically it’s a combo of all three.
Enter Max. He’s a really nice guy who loves horror movies and even works at an eclectic little horror themed brick...
Burying the Ex (2014)
Written by: Alan Trezza
Directed by: Joe Dante
Cast: Anton Yelchin (Max), Alexandra Daddario (Olivia), Ashley Greene (Evelyn), Oliver Cooper (Travis)
Breaking up is tough all the way around. Yeah right, usually of all the misery is one sided. The one who lowers the hammer of heartbreak and the other who is left to pick up the pieces. That’s usually the way it goes down, but not always. On occasion there are really, really nice guys who suffer through a bad relationship (sometimes an entire lifetime) because there just doesn’t seem to be a way out without sorrow, a feeling of betrayal, or an amped up display of crazy. Typically it’s a combo of all three.
Enter Max. He’s a really nice guy who loves horror movies and even works at an eclectic little horror themed brick...
- 2/17/2016
- by admin
- MoreHorror
By Kevin Scott
MoreHorror.com
I’ve always seen Christmas and New Year’s as the one-two punch of all holidays. All the prep that goes into Christmas to culminate in just one brief and fleeting day, and then being immediately followed by the end of the year. That year that has etched its last two digits into our subconscious, and dies hard when trying to learn to write or type the new two digits for the following year. New Year’s is also a time when you can add one more year to how long it’s been since you passed some of life’s memorable and major rites of passage, like high school or college graduation, or even how long ago your favorite films came out.
It can be a bit melancholy if you let it. One thing that is definitely a high point of all this closure...
MoreHorror.com
I’ve always seen Christmas and New Year’s as the one-two punch of all holidays. All the prep that goes into Christmas to culminate in just one brief and fleeting day, and then being immediately followed by the end of the year. That year that has etched its last two digits into our subconscious, and dies hard when trying to learn to write or type the new two digits for the following year. New Year’s is also a time when you can add one more year to how long it’s been since you passed some of life’s memorable and major rites of passage, like high school or college graduation, or even how long ago your favorite films came out.
It can be a bit melancholy if you let it. One thing that is definitely a high point of all this closure...
- 12/30/2015
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Written by Kevin Scott, MoreHorror.com
It kind of a strange curiosity that sometimes films get tagged with generic titles that have horror catchphrases or words that are horror staples (i.e. blood, devil, dead).
Sometimes too, the poster art for a film does it a disservice. Put both of those typical occurrences together, and you have the makings of creating the likely possibility of looking over a pretty good film. Add the final nail to the proverbial coffin with a high profile Hollywood director that had a heyday in the style over substance action film era of the late 1980’s and 90’s, and this one may get scrolled through the Netflix selections without a second thought or glance. Such may be the unjust fate of this film Devil’s Pass directed by Renny Harlin.
I’m not anti Renny Harlin by no means, but someone who doesn’t have...
It kind of a strange curiosity that sometimes films get tagged with generic titles that have horror catchphrases or words that are horror staples (i.e. blood, devil, dead).
Sometimes too, the poster art for a film does it a disservice. Put both of those typical occurrences together, and you have the makings of creating the likely possibility of looking over a pretty good film. Add the final nail to the proverbial coffin with a high profile Hollywood director that had a heyday in the style over substance action film era of the late 1980’s and 90’s, and this one may get scrolled through the Netflix selections without a second thought or glance. Such may be the unjust fate of this film Devil’s Pass directed by Renny Harlin.
I’m not anti Renny Harlin by no means, but someone who doesn’t have...
- 12/28/2013
- by admin
- MoreHorror
by Seth Metoyer, MoreHorror.com
It's that time of year where horror sites and fans present their Best Horror Films of 2013 lists. For some reason I've typically steered clear of top lists in the past. I think it's mostly because of the constant whining and bellyaching that occurs once lists are released. Plus there will inevitably be good films that didn't make the list. However, mostly it's the constant cries of "That wasn't a horror movie that was a thriller stupid!" or "That movie released last year dummy!" or "There are too many mainstream releases here losers!" or my personal favorite "That film totally sucked so you guys suck!", that really get to me.
This year I decided to go ahead and make a MoreHorror Top 20 Horror Films of 2013 list because a lot of people seem interested in our take. Yes there are some mainstream Hollywood films on the list,...
It's that time of year where horror sites and fans present their Best Horror Films of 2013 lists. For some reason I've typically steered clear of top lists in the past. I think it's mostly because of the constant whining and bellyaching that occurs once lists are released. Plus there will inevitably be good films that didn't make the list. However, mostly it's the constant cries of "That wasn't a horror movie that was a thriller stupid!" or "That movie released last year dummy!" or "There are too many mainstream releases here losers!" or my personal favorite "That film totally sucked so you guys suck!", that really get to me.
This year I decided to go ahead and make a MoreHorror Top 20 Horror Films of 2013 list because a lot of people seem interested in our take. Yes there are some mainstream Hollywood films on the list,...
- 12/22/2013
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Written by Kevin Scott, MoreHorror.com
Any horror fan has lingering titles that they have not gotten around to watching yet. Typically, it’s just because of good old procrastination. Maybe a few vain attempts at watching it its entirety when it comes on TV, or maybe even going as far as renting it. It still may find itself in the Bermuda Triangle of your viewing habits. Forever stuck between the old favorites committed to memory, and the mish mash of CGI epics, kid’s movies, weekly shows, and whatever is in vogue that everyone’s watching at the moment. Most of us have been there or are there right now. This one is a major accomplishment for me, in that I finally gave it the time it deserves. Cross this off the list. It was never really lost. It’s just been waiting for me to come around all these years.
Any horror fan has lingering titles that they have not gotten around to watching yet. Typically, it’s just because of good old procrastination. Maybe a few vain attempts at watching it its entirety when it comes on TV, or maybe even going as far as renting it. It still may find itself in the Bermuda Triangle of your viewing habits. Forever stuck between the old favorites committed to memory, and the mish mash of CGI epics, kid’s movies, weekly shows, and whatever is in vogue that everyone’s watching at the moment. Most of us have been there or are there right now. This one is a major accomplishment for me, in that I finally gave it the time it deserves. Cross this off the list. It was never really lost. It’s just been waiting for me to come around all these years.
- 12/19/2013
- by admin
- MoreHorror
By Kevin Scott, MoreHorror.com
Wesley Snipes is back baby! If I seem excited, I kinda am. I made peace with guilty pleasures a long time ago so I can speak frankly about being a fan. I love Blade in the comics and thought Snipes was a perfect choice for the big screen incarnations. If
Wesley Snipes did nothing more for his entire career except sign Blade posters at horror cons, I would be there. Guess what though, he’s been working pretty consistently since his IRS woes, and although it may not be as quite the high profile gigs he may have been used to, he’s doing alright.
When I noticed Gallowwalkers was streaming on Netflix, the only thing that could have made me the slightest bit apprehensive was if it had been a musical. No, I’m not anti-musical by the way, but if film were food,...
Wesley Snipes is back baby! If I seem excited, I kinda am. I made peace with guilty pleasures a long time ago so I can speak frankly about being a fan. I love Blade in the comics and thought Snipes was a perfect choice for the big screen incarnations. If
Wesley Snipes did nothing more for his entire career except sign Blade posters at horror cons, I would be there. Guess what though, he’s been working pretty consistently since his IRS woes, and although it may not be as quite the high profile gigs he may have been used to, he’s doing alright.
When I noticed Gallowwalkers was streaming on Netflix, the only thing that could have made me the slightest bit apprehensive was if it had been a musical. No, I’m not anti-musical by the way, but if film were food,...
- 12/17/2013
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Written by Kevin Scott, MoreHorror.com
Every now and then, something comes along that is such an anomaly of pop culture that, good or bad, it deserves a certain measure of any film fan's respect. That's what makes horror such a great genre. All of the sub genres from intelligent indie horror, polished studio horror for the masses, and fun little gems like this one where you can check your sensibilities and higher standards at the door.
What if I were to say someone made a slasher flick with all the stereotypes amped way up, a score by hair metal man candy Kip Winger, and the title character played by controversial baseball star, John Rocker. Not on anyone's wish list perhaps, but then again, it's not for the pop culture gods to give you what you want, but what you need. Whether we knew it or not, we all needed...
Every now and then, something comes along that is such an anomaly of pop culture that, good or bad, it deserves a certain measure of any film fan's respect. That's what makes horror such a great genre. All of the sub genres from intelligent indie horror, polished studio horror for the masses, and fun little gems like this one where you can check your sensibilities and higher standards at the door.
What if I were to say someone made a slasher flick with all the stereotypes amped way up, a score by hair metal man candy Kip Winger, and the title character played by controversial baseball star, John Rocker. Not on anyone's wish list perhaps, but then again, it's not for the pop culture gods to give you what you want, but what you need. Whether we knew it or not, we all needed...
- 12/6/2013
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Justin Bieber added to his growing list of musical partners this week, thanks to his video collaboration with newly formed all-star DJ collective The Unrivaled DJs. In the video, the normally jovial 16-year-old "Baby" singer breaks form and plays arch-nemesis to the newly formed DJ supergroup (which consists of renowned spinners DJ Reflex, DJ Melo-d, DJ Kevin Scott, DJ Spryte and DJ E-Man), warning them via video screen at the end of the clip that he's coming to "get" them. And while Bieber's appearance is brief, it does give evidence to the heartthrob's ever-increasing dramatic chops. Celebuzz caught up with DJ...
- 1/13/2011
- by Celebuzz
- Celebuzz.com
The world got a tiny but scintillating taste of Justin Bieber's latest project—a video with DJ supergroup The Unrivaled DJs—this week, and now Celebuzz is bringing you the full version of the clip, which debuted on Wednesday morning. The video chronicles the emergence of The Unrivaled DJs—made up celebrated disc-spinners DJ Reflex, DJ Melo-d, DJ Kevin Scott, DJ Spryte and DJ E-man—as they band together to create the DJ supergroup. Unfortunately, it seems, the hearty band of DJs has encountered an arch-nemesis: 16-year-old "Baby" crooner Bieber, who is intent on tracking them down and "getting" them. Hmm; perhaps they're not as...
- 1/12/2011
- by Celebuzz
- Celebuzz.com
The world got a tiny but scintillating taste of Justin Bieber's latest project—a video with DJ supergroup The Unrivaled DJs—this week, and now Celebuzz bring you the full version of the clip, which debuted on Wednesday morning. The video chronicles the emergence of The Unrivaled DJs—made up celebrated disc-spinners DJ Reflex, DJ Melo-d, DJ Kevin Scott, DJ Spryte and DJ E-man—as they band together to create the DJ supergroup. Unfortunately, it seems, the hearty band of DJs has encountered an arch-nemesis: 16-year-old "Baby" crooner Bieber, who is intent on tracking them down and "getting" them. Hmm; perhaps they're not as unrivaled...
- 1/12/2011
- by Celebuzz
- Celebuzz.com
A life in entertainment wasn't a given for Dulé Hill, even though he grew up performing—dancing from age 3 and understudying Savion Glover on Broadway at 9. "My mother was a chemist, and I wanted to be a scientist," says Hill. "Then I wanted to be a corporate lawyer."But once the decision was made, it was all or nothing. "I'm not a believer in having a fallback plan," says the New Jersey native. "When I have no other choice but to keep doing what I set out to do, all my energy is going to be put into accomplishing the task in front of me."He's currently pouring that energy into Season 5 of USA Network's "Psych." The running joke is that James Roday's psychic detective, Shawn, is always stealing the limelight from his best friend, Gus, but with Hill at the wheel, Gus can more than hold his own.
- 7/14/2010
- backstage.com
When actor Kito Robinson first started submitting herself for roles, she had no particular strategy in mind; she just followed the rules. Or what she perceived as the rules, anyway. "I guess I have this rules-based background, where if you fit into a box, you check that box and you follow that line of thinking," says the Los Angeles-based Robinson, who identifies as black-multiethnic. "When I'd see roles for African Americans, those are the ones I would submit myself to. But I felt confined by that box, by that designation 'black.'" At some point she realized that limiting herself to roles designated for African-American females meant that she was submitting infrequently. She decided to broaden her horizons by submitting for more "open ethnicity" parts. She also started submitting for gigs for which she felt like she fit the type producers were looking for, even if the breakdown called for...
- 9/25/2008
- by Sarah Kuhn
- backstage.com
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