Page 13 - James Griffith News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

“Dissecting Horror” Now Continues with THE BANISHING Creatives Today at 2 PM (PST) Another installment of our free virtual panel series "Dissecting Horror" is set for TODAY at 2 PM (PST) with the creatives behind THE BANISHING, now on Shudder! By Josh Millican The Banishing today (Tuesday, April 20th) at 2 pm PST! Synopsis: From acclaimed director Chris Smith (Creep, Severance, Triangle) comes The Banishing, which tells the true story of the most haunted house in England. A young reverend and his wife and daughter move into ...

“By turns fuzzy-dreamy and jarringly vivid” was how the Hollywood Reporter described Sarah’s cinematography on Flatland, Jenna Bass’ contemporary feminist western set in South Africa’s Karoo desert, which in 2019 opened the Panorama programme of the Berlinale and won best African feature at the Jo’burg International Film Festival. In 2017 Sarah’s 1st feature, Miguel Clara Vasconcelos’ Encontro Silencioso, won Best Portuguese Feature at IndieLisboa, the country’s largest national film festival. Her third feature,  The Banishing, is a UK production. Sarah’s work has scree...

Louisville Metro Police Department More than a decade after pleading guilty in 1988 to sexually abusing a young boy in Louisville, Kentucky, Deacon James Griffith was moved by his religious order to a monastery next to Immaculate Conception School in Norwood Park. The Passionists — the Catholic religious order that at the time was overseeing the church and school just north of the Kennedy Expressway on the Northwest Side — say he was assigned there in 2002 “to work in the provincial office” on the third floor. But they didn’t initially tell Immaculate Conception parishioners about h...

A 1920 photo of the Staytonville Church Staytonville Methodist Church and Cemetery, located about six miles south of Milford, is in need of support, according to Milford historian Dave Kenton. Located in what is now just a crossroads where Staytonville Road, Memory Lane and Sun Street meet, the small church and cemetery have a rich history that could be lost to future generations without intervention. “This cemetery was a project in 2006 for the Jonathan Caldwell Chapter of the DAR and several volunteers,” Kenton said. “A new historic marker will be installed at the site of the Methodis...

Short filmmaking a tall order Picture: Supplied TWO short films exploring mental health have taken out the top prizes in Frankston Arts Centre’s LockDown short film competition. 21-year-old James Griffith took out the top prize for his short film Routine. The film explores the cyclical nature of being in lockdown, and the effect that can have on someone’s mental wellbeing. Mr Griffith said “I aimed to capture how people were feeling during this remarkable period of time.” He took home a $2000 prize for his work. Imogen Adeney won the $1000 prize for her film GLITCH. The 16-year-old...