The V/H/S horror anthology series continues on Shudder, and David Bruckner, Scott Derrickson, and the team explain how they made their ’80s-themed movies.
News · Published March 3, 2021
Reminder: Free Virtual Panel Series “Dissecting Horror” with Creatives of the New WRONG TURN Reboot Happens TONIGHT at 6 PM (PST)
Join us tonight at 6 PM (PST) for another installment of our free virtual panel series Dissecting Horror with the creative of WRONG TURN! By Josh Millican
The next installment of our “Dissecting Horror” digital panel series will take place TONIGHT
(Wednesday, March 3rd) at 6 pm PST and be with the creative talent from Saban Films’ new
Wrong Turn reboot
.
Synopsis:
Despite warnings to stick to the Appalachian Trail, hikers stray off course and cross into land inhabited by a hidden community of mountain dwellers who use deadly means to protect their way of life. Suddenly under siege, the friends seem headed to the point of no return unless one man can reach them in time.
Mike P. Nelson (Director)
If the apocalypse were to happen tomorrow, you’d find Mike sipping an old-fashioned in his backyard and reveling in the fact that now he could go out and shoot a post-apocalyptic revenge film entirely practical. Whether he’s writing or directing, Mike’s focus remains on creating stylized, character-driven work. Sure he may like the dark, weird, and gritty nature of storytelling, but underneath all that cool midnight madness is something warm we call heart. And boy is it tasty! He wrote and directed his first feature film,
The Domestics, with MGM and just finished his latest,
Moviegoers got a preview of the new
Wrong Turn installment on January 26th, for a one night only Fathom Events theatrical screening. The film, written by the original 2003
Wrong Turn screenwriter Alan B. McElroy and directed by Mike P. Nelson, is now being widely released on VOD, Digital, Blu-ray and DVD February 23rd. The official description reads:
Despite warnings to stick to the Appalachian Trail, hikers stray off course and cross into land inhabited by a hidden community of mountain dwellers who use deadly means to protect their way of life. Suddenly under siege, the friends seem headed to the point of no return unless one man can reach them in time. The cinematography in horror films obviously plays a crucial role in creating the overall, menacing vibe, so we spoke with cinematographer Nick Junkersfeld and had him break down the look of