Offering new premieres and exclusives every month, Shudder has a unique library of hard-to-find international and independent films, something for both casual and hardcore fans of horror. With that in mind, here’s the rundown of the new arrivals and UK exclusives and premieres for February 2017…
Exclusives:
We Go On (Dirs. Andy Mitton & Jesse Holland)
Exclusively on Shudder from 23rd February
From Andy Mitton & Jesse Holland, directors of the award-winning YellowBrickRoad, comes a fresh, smart and ghoulish take on the ghost story. Paralyzed by his fear of dying, Miles Grissom (Clark Freeman) offers reward money to the first person who can show him a supernatural being – anything to prove to him that we go on after our deaths. He narrows the responses down to three viable candidates – a scientist, a medium, and a worldly entrepreneur. And along with his protective mother, he embarks on an adventure through Los Angeles that...
Exclusives:
We Go On (Dirs. Andy Mitton & Jesse Holland)
Exclusively on Shudder from 23rd February
From Andy Mitton & Jesse Holland, directors of the award-winning YellowBrickRoad, comes a fresh, smart and ghoulish take on the ghost story. Paralyzed by his fear of dying, Miles Grissom (Clark Freeman) offers reward money to the first person who can show him a supernatural being – anything to prove to him that we go on after our deaths. He narrows the responses down to three viable candidates – a scientist, a medium, and a worldly entrepreneur. And along with his protective mother, he embarks on an adventure through Los Angeles that...
- 1/23/2017
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Somewhere up there in heaven (or hell) Samuel Beckett and Henry David Thoreau are tipping their coffee cups towards Trevor Juras' The Interior. For a first feature, this film is not only fully realized and confident, but has a deep understanding of the form and medium in which it chooses to tell its tale. Camera movement tells the story, accentuates the comedy, and exudes a show-don't-tell savvy that feels the work of a very experienced filmmaker. Varied meanings, interpretations and musing can be found in this simple story of a man going a bit crazy in the deep woods, but it is difficult to fully reflect upon such things between the comedy and the horror during the film because the experience is so...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
- 7/7/2016
- Screen Anarchy
Trevor Juras' wonderfully sharp existential-crisis-in-the-wilderness horror picture, The Interior, getting is gettting its commercial launch at Toronto's The Royal Cinema this Friday, July 8, and a VOD release (via Syndicado) shortly thereafter. Below is an interview done at last year's Fantasia International Film Festival, during the busy but relaxing breakfast-hour at Kaffein coffeehouse in Montreal. There, I managed to have a fine breakfast chat with Trevor and his cinematographer Othello Ubalde the day after the film's world premiere. Trevor is a mild mannered fellow, but there is clearly a keen, and confident, intellect at work under his placid exterior. He is clearly a filmmaker who knows what he wants, is willing to experiment along the way, and gets something that is both meticulous and compelling...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
- 7/7/2016
- Screen Anarchy
In a perfect world we’d have an annual holiday that lent itself somehow to the appreciation of horror films — just one day out of the year where people were encouraged to share their love for cinema of the scary, creepy, and gory kinds. A pipe dream, I know, so until that day comes we’ll have to settle for end of the year lists like this one to point people towards the best the genre has to offer. Great horror films that only played festivals and have secured release dates for 2016 — The Invitation, Black Mountain Side, The Witch, Nina Forever — are ineligible for this list, but I am including fest titles that have yet to be so lucky (in the hopes that some smart distributor picks them up soon for release). 15. Goodnight Mommy Twin boys suspect their mother, bandaged after a trip to the hospital, might not actually be their mother after all. This...
- 12/11/2015
- by Rob Hunter
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
Director of Canadian survivalist horror movie White Raven speaks. Two of the very best films I’ve seen this year are set in the mountainous temperate rainforests of Canada’s west coast, featuring lost and haunted men hiking unmarked trails to oblivion. The first is Trevor Juras’ supernatural terror/absurdist comedy The Interior and the second is Andrew…
The post Exclusive Interview: Canadian Director Andrew Moxham On His Survivalist Horror Film White Raven appeared first on Shock Till You Drop.
The post Exclusive Interview: Canadian Director Andrew Moxham On His Survivalist Horror Film White Raven appeared first on Shock Till You Drop.
- 11/10/2015
- by Chris Alexander
- shocktillyoudrop.com
The Indiegogo campaign for Your Mother And I is already at the half way point, both in days and in money raised. Because this short film involves two things that we love, nachos and llamas, we are making sure everyone else knows about it so they can help out. That, and this is sort of an extended TwitchFilm family affair. One time writer Peter Kuplowsky is still very much a part of our lives for TwitchFilm writers here in Toronto with his continued involvement in the local cinema scene by curating and programming and has since moved into producing (The Void, Manborg, Bio-Cop and The Interior). He is producing this short film adaptation of the David Eggers' short story for filmmaker Anna Maguire. Johnna's dad is a hero...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
- 10/26/2015
- Screen Anarchy
For the first twenty minutes of writer/director Trevor Juras’ first feature, The Interior, viewers can be forgiven for thinking they’re watching a Joe Swanberg mumblecore comedy, which isn’t a bad thing in and of itself – if you’re into that kind of thing.
James (Patrick McFadden) is a disillusioned young man, unhappy in his white collar job, who spends his days dreaming about telling off his boss and his evenings recording agonizingly bad rap songs. When he learns that he is ill with a mysterious ailment, he decides to quit his job and leave Toronto – and his girlfriend – behind in order to do some soul-searching on an extended camping trip deep in the British Columbia forest. When pressed as to why by said girlfriend, his re [Continued ...]...
James (Patrick McFadden) is a disillusioned young man, unhappy in his white collar job, who spends his days dreaming about telling off his boss and his evenings recording agonizingly bad rap songs. When he learns that he is ill with a mysterious ailment, he decides to quit his job and leave Toronto – and his girlfriend – behind in order to do some soul-searching on an extended camping trip deep in the British Columbia forest. When pressed as to why by said girlfriend, his re [Continued ...]...
- 10/25/2015
- QuietEarth.us
Fearlessly setting out on a physically and emotionally daunting experience, no matter how terrifying the journey and consequences may appear to be, can be the most revealing way for people to truly discover who they really are, and what they’re meant to do. Not only is that telling exploration a meaningful one for first-time feature film writer, director, producer and editor Trevor Juras, who courageously made the leap into features after working on four shorts over the past two years, but also for the troubled anti-hero in his initial feature. The helmer daringly crafted an intriguingly flawed main character whose beliefs are still alluringly relatable in the new Canada-set and [ Read More ]
The post Toronto After Dark Film Festival 2015: The Cast and Crew Talk The Interior appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Toronto After Dark Film Festival 2015: The Cast and Crew Talk The Interior appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 10/24/2015
- by Karen Benardello
- ShockYa
Shock’s David Bertrand talks to Canadian filmmaker Trevor Juras about his “lost in the woods” creeper The Interior. The Interior is a quiet, haunting, and beautifully chilling debut feature from Canadian writer/director/producer Trevor Juras and producer Peter Kuplowsky (Manborg), that eases us in with impeccably odd comedy and balletic lunch room scuffles before sharp-turning into one…
The post Exclusive Interview: Writer/Director Trevor Juras Talks Chilling Canadian horror film The Interior appeared first on Shock Till You Drop.
The post Exclusive Interview: Writer/Director Trevor Juras Talks Chilling Canadian horror film The Interior appeared first on Shock Till You Drop.
- 10/12/2015
- by Chris Alexander
- shocktillyoudrop.com
Toronto After Dark 2015: Camping, Woodland Creatures And The Supernatural Lead Second Wave Of Titles
We are only a couple weeks away from the tenth annual Toronto After Dark Film Festival. On Friday the festival announced the second half of titles for this year's lineup as well as the Canadian and International shorts. Leading the second wave of titles we have a couple of Canadian features. Trevor Juras' The Interior is just damned good and creepy stuff. Jessie Thomas Cook has teamed up once again with Pontypool's Tony Burgess for his latest film The Hexeutioners. Recent Fantastic Fest entry Gridlocked will also return home to Toronto for it's Canadian premiere. There is a smack of the supernatural in this second wave of titles. Backtrack, The Diabolical and The Hollow One promise supernatural thrills. Irish horror flick The Hallow will stand as the...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
- 10/3/2015
- Screen Anarchy
"They all float down here". Cavity Colors' Pennywise sweater / shirt is available for pre-order now. Also in this round-up: details on the Telluride Horror Show, The Cutting Room, and new horror apparel from TeeFury.
Cavity Colors' Pennywise Shirt: "'World Eater' Crewneck Sweater ($37.00)
Limited Edition of only 100 (this item will never be reprinted) 80% cotton 20% polyester blend Fleece Split stitch double needle sewing on all seams Designed by Coki Greenway (art direction by Aaron Crawford) Pre-order - Ships in Mid-October
"World Eater" T-shirt / Girl T-shirt ($25.00)
Limited Edition of only 200 (this item will never be reprinted) Printed on our ultra soft Black 100% cotton T-shirts Designed by Coki Greenway (art direction by Aaron Crawford) Pre-order - Ships in Mid-October"
To learn more about the Pennywise collection, visit the Cavity Colors online shop.
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Telluride Horror Show: Press Release: "Telluride, Co - The Telluride Horror Show has announced its second wave of films and a...
Cavity Colors' Pennywise Shirt: "'World Eater' Crewneck Sweater ($37.00)
Limited Edition of only 100 (this item will never be reprinted) 80% cotton 20% polyester blend Fleece Split stitch double needle sewing on all seams Designed by Coki Greenway (art direction by Aaron Crawford) Pre-order - Ships in Mid-October
"World Eater" T-shirt / Girl T-shirt ($25.00)
Limited Edition of only 200 (this item will never be reprinted) Printed on our ultra soft Black 100% cotton T-shirts Designed by Coki Greenway (art direction by Aaron Crawford) Pre-order - Ships in Mid-October"
To learn more about the Pennywise collection, visit the Cavity Colors online shop.
---------
Telluride Horror Show: Press Release: "Telluride, Co - The Telluride Horror Show has announced its second wave of films and a...
- 10/2/2015
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
The Interior
Director: Trevor Juras
Runtime: 80 minutes
It’s always refreshing to see a filmmaker try something new with the horror genre even if the full package isn’t wholly unique. Enter The Interior, a low-key first feature from Canadian filmmaker Trevor Juras that is split into two very distinct acts.
Set in Toronto, the first act plays like a standard mumblecore comedy about a man in arrested development. We meet James (played by newcomer Patrick McFadden), a frustrated young man who should be happy with his life but remains chronically depressed. James smokes a few joints, records a rap track, loses his job and receives a distressing medical diagnosis when visiting his doctor. Wanting to get away from all the stress, James flees the suffocating big city and heads west on a getaway through the beautiful forests of British Columbia. It’s at this point that the title card...
Director: Trevor Juras
Runtime: 80 minutes
It’s always refreshing to see a filmmaker try something new with the horror genre even if the full package isn’t wholly unique. Enter The Interior, a low-key first feature from Canadian filmmaker Trevor Juras that is split into two very distinct acts.
Set in Toronto, the first act plays like a standard mumblecore comedy about a man in arrested development. We meet James (played by newcomer Patrick McFadden), a frustrated young man who should be happy with his life but remains chronically depressed. James smokes a few joints, records a rap track, loses his job and receives a distressing medical diagnosis when visiting his doctor. Wanting to get away from all the stress, James flees the suffocating big city and heads west on a getaway through the beautiful forests of British Columbia. It’s at this point that the title card...
- 8/4/2015
- by Ricky
- SoundOnSight
Somewhere up there in heaven (or hell) Samuel Beckett and Henry David Thoreau are tipping their coffee cups towards Trevor Juras' The Interior. For a first feature, this film is not only fully realized and confident, but has a deep understanding of the form and medium in which it chooses to tell its tale. Camera movement tells the story, accentuates the comedy, and exudes a show-don't-tell savvy that feels the work of a very experienced filmmaker. Varied meanings, interpretations and musing can be found in this simple story of a man going a bit crazy in the deep woods, but it is difficult to fully reflect upon such things between the comedy and the horror during the film because the experience is so immersive and engaging. I...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
- 7/28/2015
- Screen Anarchy
Trevor Juras' debut feature film The Interior premieres at the Fantasia International Film Festival tonight. As a taste offering of his work, Juras has put his award-winning short film The Lamp on Vimeo (it is embedded below) for public viewing. After a presumably mediocre date, the couple awkwardly share a cab-ride home across Toronto, and the conversation acquires a tension as untruths are hinted at. The Lamp offers a look towards just how bizarre and specific a fetish can evolve into, and how the internet can allow indulgence to profligate serial daters. Buckle up. ...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
- 7/27/2015
- Screen Anarchy
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