Skip to main content

Afflicted, Camp Dread, Time to Kill and an Enormous interview

Get ready for a triple threat of genre entertainment as Jason and Shawn put three, count 'em three, movies on the chopping block for the first time since Season One way back in . . . a long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away.

Sorry, Star Wars flashback.

First up is the Fantastic Fest award-winning horror flick Afflicted. Filmmakers and stars Derek Lee and Clif Prowse take found footage to a whole new level with this tale of friends who set out on a trip around the world only to experience something dark and sinister after an encounter with a mystery woman.

Sound intriguing? Stick with us!

Then, 6 Degrees of Hell and The Fields screenwriter B. Harrison Smith graces The Basement with his directorial debut Camp Dread, AKA Dead.tv. Harrison turns the classic 80s slasher on its head with the help of genre legends Eric Roberts and Danielle Harris. How does it measure up for Jason and Shawn? Well, you know.

Last but not least, director Brian Williams shares his first feature Time to Kill, a bloody tribute to 70s and 80s exploitation cinema starring Ellie Church and Debbie Rochon.

But wait, there's more, Jason sits down with Tim Daniel, creator of the Enormous comic-book series turned webisode on MachinimaPrime. If you love comics, monsters and movies, this is the interview for you.

You can also hear it all on the From Dusk Till Con Radio at 6 p.m. pacific, 9 p.m. eastern Sunday April 13. Episodes debut on FDTC starting April 27, with the podcast dropping soon after. Stick with us!

Tonight' film de cinema:

Afflicted



Camp Dread



Time to Kill


Enhanced by Zemanta

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

#CocktailHour: Slushtail

  Summer approaches, inspiring thoughts of sunshine, backyard parties, and having a tip and sip with friends.  With that in mind, I bring you this week sunny beverage. To make a slushtail, mix a can of frozen orange juice, a can of frozen lemonade (or limeade), a can of pineapple juice, a couple cups of black tea (or English Breakfast), and two cups of bourbon- such as Southern Comfort, in a pitcher.  When it's all nicely mixed, put it in the freezer until it's a nice slushy consistency. Scoop the slush into a cocktail glass, and pour in some Sprite or 7-Up.  Add a little umbrella for some frivolous fun, and a straw. Voila!  Ready to enjoy. This is a very refreshing drink.  The fruit juices, Sprite, and bourbon- when chilled makes for a great punch-like drink.  The bourbon doesn't overwhelm juices.   In fact, they are all nicely balanced in terms of flavors.  The sourness of the citrus fruits contrasts well with the slightly sweeter Sout...

Unlock your fate with The Puzzle

When my dad wasn't working, building stuff or being my dad, he was making puzzles. It was a guaranteed way for him to unwind. So it was with great interest that I sat down to watch Italian filmmaker Davide Melini's award-winning short The Puzzle. You see, the mother in the five-minute film likes to relax with puzzles just like my dad. Unfortunately, her good-for-nothing son keeps harassing her for money. Losing herself in her favourite passtime, the mother soon discovers that completing this puzzle might unlock a nightmare. The Puzzle has been an official selection at more European film festivals than you can shake a stick at, and was voted Third Best Italian Film at the Rome International Film Festival in 2008. Having watched it, I'm not surprised. It's a tight little film that hits you hard in the final few seconds. You can tell Melini cut his teeth as an assistant director for legendary Italian filmmaker Dario Argento. But enough chit chat on my part. See if yo...

The Animated Addict: "The Adventures of Tintin" (2011)

If you're a 40 + white dude, like myself, you may remember a comic series called " The Adventures of Tintin ".  I know I remember them.  This series, dating back to 1929, got turned into a animated feature film by Steven Spielberg in 2011. After buying a model of ship called The Unicorn, teenaged journalist Tintin finds himself on adventure that will take him from the high seas, to the low deserts, and from the distant past to the present.  With his trusty dog, Snowy, by his side, Tintin uncovers a story connecting two men across the centuries.. . The story is really quite good.  It's well crafted, and high paced- with just enough slow moments to build and develop the world and the characters.  This is the sort of adventure story you'd find in the old serials of the 1930's and '40's.  In fact, it felt like it was the sort of tale that you'd find Indiana Jones undertaking.  I found myself swept up, and swept along as our hero swung from one e...