Page 29 - From Beyond News Today

th! Dread Central was lucky enough to visit the set of Miskatonic U: The Resonator last January. It was a unique experience for this journalist, who’s used to set visits being tightly controlled by studio representative. This time, I was able to float around freely, experiencing the production as a fly on the wall. It’s important to note that set-visits in the age of COVID-19 are unique. I was required to get tested and cleared in advance of my attendence. There is also a COVID Compliance...

[UPDATED] Join Us for a Virtual Screening of SACRIFICE + Live Q&A with Filmmakers and Cast TOMORROW! Join Us for a Virtual Screening of SACRIFICE + Live Q&A with Filmmakers and Cast on February 9th! By Josh Millican To celebrate the VOD release of Sacrifice, DREAD’s second horror movie release of 2021, we’re inviting 200 lucky readers to a free virtual screening of the film tomorrow, Tuesday, February 9th at 4:30 PM (PST)! Ju...

Inspired by the Paul Kane short story “Men of The Cloth”,  Sacrifice is written and directed by Andy Collier and Tor Mian, and stars horror icon Barbara Crampton ( Re-Animator, From Beyond, You’re Next), Dag Sorlie, Erik Lundin, Jack Kristiansen, Johanna Adde Dahl, Ludovic Hughes, Lukas Loughran, and Sophie Stevens. The film follows an American couple visiting a remote Norwegian Island who is drawn into a sinister cult that worships a sea-dwelling deity. Check out the trailer and read ...

Marcus Morris Sr. and Luke Kennard each scored 20 points to lead seven players in double figures, and the Los Angeles Clippers hammered the visiting Indiana Pac

Trailer: Barbara Crampton Offers Shocking SACRIFICE in Lovecraftian Horror Movie from DREAD! By Josh Millican La Casa in just a few days. Simultaneously, we’re gearing up to deliver Sacrifice in February! Inspired by the Paul Kane short story “Men of The Cloth”, Sacrifice is written and directed by Andy Collier and Tor Mian, and stars horror icon Barbara Crampton ( Re-Animator, From Beyond, You’re Next), Dag Sorlie, Erik...

A Tribute to Those We Lost in 2020 January 1, 2021 by: As 2020 comes to a close, we here at JoBlo.com would like to take a moment to honour some of the people who sadly passed away this year. Our deepest respect goes out to everyone in the industry we have lost, and our thoughts and prayers are with the friends and family of those who died in 2020. These talented individuals will always be remembered for their impact on the world of film and television. In Memory Of... Buck Henry Buck Henry pa...

(1) EVADING DUTIES. Richard Garriott’s announcement that he secretly hid some of James Doohan’s ashes on the ISS inspired Steven H Silver’s post “A Brief History of Space Smuggling” for Amazing Stories. …The first mission to orbit the moon was the Apollo 8 mission on December 24 and 25, 1968. Knowing that the crew would be in orbit around the Moon on Christmas, NASA wanted to make sure that they had an appropriate Christmas dinner and provided dehydrated versions of the appropriat...

Posted on (1) EVADING DUTIES. Richard Garriott’s announcement that he secretly hid some of James Doohan’s ashes on the ISS inspired Steven H Silver’s post “A Brief History of Space Smuggling” for Amazing Stories. …The first mission to orbit the moon was the Apollo 8 mission on December 24 and 25, 1968. Knowing that the crew would be in orbit around the Moon on Christmas, NASA wanted to make sure that they had an appropriate Christmas dinner and provided dehydrated versions of ...

Eddie And The Cruisers, The Philadelphia Experiment, Streets Of Fire), Amanda Wyss ( A Nightmare On Elm Street, Fast Times At Ridgemont High, Dexter, Charmed) and Jeffrey Byron ( Metalstorm, Dungeon Master), and created by horror powerhouse, Charles Band, and writer-director William Butler ( Madhouse, Furnace And Demonic Toys 2), the film will go into production in Los Angeles in early January. It promises to feature plenty of the sort of gooey practical special make-up effects, along with cam...

Alright. The Beach House referred to as ‘Lovecraftian’, and I can see why. But I feel like that’s a little reductive. To me, there’s a lot more going on in your film than just aquatic creature horror – I wouldn’t describe it as a creature feature. I’m curious to know what specific inspirations you had that weren’t just H.P. Love craft, because it has a lot more in common with some of my favourite weird fiction literature than just Lovecraft. There is an aspect of Lovecraft, bu...