Page 46 - Kill List News Today

January 27, 2021 by: Usually, around this time every year, Id be gearing up for a big trip to Park City, Utah, for my beloved annual ten-day binge of movies, the Sundance Film Festival. Alas, like so many other things, the continuing pandemic means the fest has been scaled back, with limited in-person screenings. Almost everything will be online for non- Park City residents, and thats extremely understandable. Even still, the programming staff has managed to put together a very intriguing line...

Sightseers, and  Kill List together. Jump was taking over writing duties for Geneva Robertson-Dworet and Alastair Siddons, who co-wrote the first movie, only to be replaced by Green. Plot details on the sequel are being kept under wraps. Graham King will once again produce through his GK Films banner alongside Elizabeth Cantillon via The Cantillon Company. Based on the video game character, the 2018  Tomb Raider and earned $274.7 million at the worldwide box office. In the movie, Lara Croft...

Shell take over from Ben Wheatley. Empire brings the news.

Lovecraft Country Showrunner Will Direct Next Tomb Raider Movie By Mike Sprague Lovecraft Country showrunner Misha Green to write and direct the next Tomb Raider movie. Alicia Vikander will return as Lara Croft. Green will make her feature directing debut on the flick. She tweets. My fav from classic era is Legend & from survival era it’s a tie between Rise & Shadow. So I’m thinking something like: ��⛏�������...

Taken from Blackwood by Hannah Eaton SOME very English folk horror for your post-Christmas delight? Hannah Eaton’s Blackwood was one of Graphic Content’s Graphic Novels of the year. It’s the beautifully drawn story of two suspiciously similar murders decades apart in a small, overlooked corner of the country. Set in the fictional town of Blackwood, Eaton’s story takes in eerie folk traditions and rumours of witchcraft, and a local peer with a menagerie and Irish servants, but also deals...

The official synopsis for Censor reads: "Britain, 1985. When film censor Enid discovers an eerie horror that speaks directly to her sisters mysterious disappearance, she resolves to unravel the puzzle behind the film and its enigmatic director – a quest that will blur the lines between fiction and reality in terrifying ways. "Steeped in glorious 1980s aesthetics, Censor is a bloody love letter to the VHS video nasty horror classics of the past." Alongside Algar, the film also stars Michael...

Kill List, Rebecca) announced his return to the low-budget horror realm with Into the Earth, a new project which he’d shot in secret during the first lockdown, and now we have a brief teaser for the movie courtesy of distributors NEON… The new trip from Ben Wheatley, IN THE EARTH, is creeping #Sundance 2021 pic.twitter.com/5DShZFrHV4 As the world searches for a cure to a disastrous virus, a scientist and park scout venture deep in the forest for a routine equipment run. Through the night,...

Andy Starke produced for Wheatley and Starke’s Rook Films alongside Tom Quinn and Jeff Deutchman who executive produced on behalf of NEON. Protagonist will launch foreign sales for the horror film at next week’s AFM, where they will be sharing exclusive footage with buyers.  The English filmmaker is no stranger to the horror genre as he was first known for his breakout works on psychological horror films such as Kill List and In the Earth has been set for a 2021 theatrical launch in t...

Rebecca, Neon announced that the filmmaker already had another film on the way –  In the Earth. The film was billed as Wheatley’s “return to his genre roots akin to his groundbreaking  Kill List,” and that was enough to get us excited. Now, we have our first look at the film, and sure enough, it hints at something dark and foreboding. There’s not a whole lot of footage, but what’s there is abstract and haunting. There’s also a little piece of folk art that evokes both Wheatley�...

Sundance 2021: a low-key lineup announced for semi-virtual festival Benjamin Lee The 2020 Sundance film festival will be a stripped back, mostly virtual edition following in the footsteps of other festivals that have been forced to redefine themselves in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic. The lineup, featuring 72 feature films in comparison to last year’s 118, will be one of its most diverse yet with 47% of them directed by one or more women, 42% from film-makers of colour and...