Page 27 - Wrong Turn News Today

Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey director Rhys Frake-Waterfield talks to Bleeding Cool about the inspiration with the horror film & casting.

G, sunshine. they must be to tune, for those people who have never been to a beta. —— ibiza. this is the latest fashion. its all about sam smith. is it london fashion week? there is a fashion we gone somewhere. that isjust an a fashion we gone somewhere. that is just an average night in london. id definitely go for the one of the right. thats me. id go for the one that completely covers my face! i do that if i was dad dancing. 25 minutes past six. weve all found ourselves a bit lost on the w...

So i needed something pretty — pretty picture to go along with pretty words, basically. and what a story. bobs epic trip started in guernsey in the channel islands. his 400 mile race back to winlaton was expected to take no more than ten hours. instead, he took a wrong turn, probably hitching a ride on a ship, and ended up 4000 miles away in the small town of monroeville, alabama. so what next for bob — a movie or tv series? wed love to see something for the children, a little series or some...

“A Wrong Turn for Southwest Pennsylvania,” a column by Matt Mehalik, executive director of the Breathe Collaborative, was published Dec. 11 in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. In the column, Mehalik noted

Move over MCU, the creator of viral low-budget horror Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey wants to make a cinematic universe of twisted childhood characters

Some movie jobs are obvious; others can be harder to define. But they're just as vital to any film on the big screen.

WAF trying to restore water supply for thousands affected along the Suva-Nausori corridor

Director Rhys Frake-Waterfield is already plotting a sequel to Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey, drawing inspiration from Terrifier 2

2003 was one of the best years for horror, and here’s a month-by-month re-watch list of releases turning twenty in 2023 to prove it. 

Exclusive: Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey creators tell SFX Magazine about the viral new horror movie