Showing posts with label gore. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gore. Show all posts

Saturday, December 15, 2012

Gourmet Food for Pets: The Corpse Grinders 3

Next in the continuing wave in B-film horror reduxes is The Corpse Grinders 3 from director Manolito Motosierra under the executive-production auspices of original The Corpse Grinders director Ted V. Mikels himself (see the Undead Backbrain article here for more info) -- a blood-drenched, flesh-grinding revisiting of Mikels 1970s' exploitation "classic".


The above is the newly released poster and below is the teaser:


For more visual titillation, check out the official trailer:



Second Poster:


So keep an eye out for Lotus Cat Food at your local supermarket, petfood aisle.


Source: Manolito Motosierra and Marc Gras via Avery Guerra.

Saturday, February 11, 2012

Breaking News: Rat Scratches Appear on DVD

The breaking news is that Rat Scratch Fever (US-2009; dir. Jeff Leroy) -- which you can read about on Undead Backbrain -- is at last arriving on DVD and you can get a first look at the cover art right here.




The release date for the DVD is 10th April and it's coming to us through Media-Blasters' new horror label "Meat Shriek Show" and distributed by Allegro Media Group. You can pre-order the DVD here.

This is pretty exciting news for giant rat film fans (and who isn't?), as Rat Scratch Fever looks like a lively and affectionate entry into what is a long tradition of rat-based B-monster flicks.



As a side note, it should be said that our resident newshound Kaiju Search-Robot Avery votes for an earlier version of the artwork, as seen below (not that democratic processes are likely to enter into this!):


What'd you think?

Source: Jeff Leroy via Avery Guerra.

Saturday, March 12, 2011

Exclusive: In the Devil's Courthouse

The title In the Devil's Courthouse conjures up lots of things, but that the film might be a classic cryptozoological creature feature wasn't at the forefront of my thoughts on the matter.


Synopsis:
It lives on this mountain. On The Devil’s Courthouse. The Cherokee people knew of the evil that lurks there. They carved the story of the beast into stone for all to see and to serve as a warning throughout the ages. A warning that too many have ignored for too long. Now, the beast has emerged from the darkness... and it’s hungry. Unfortunately for Leah and her newest boyfriend, Josh, they’re about to find out the terrifying truth behind the legend. Soon after their camp site is attacked, Leah makes a desperate phone call to her brother, Steve, while running for her life. Steve rushes to the rescue with his girlfriend, Lauren, and Max, a fellow police officer. After tracking his sister for hours, the group is thrown into a terrifying struggle for survival as the “Devil” judges their souls and decides which of them will live and which of them will die. Can any of them survive the nightmare in the woods at the Devil’s Courthouse?

On the other hand, that it might involve a lot of blood was always on the cards. The devil's just like that, you know. Judgemental in the extreme. And not prone to being just.


Latest Trailer:


Second Poster:
Made for Brain Juice Productions by writer/director/producer Ken Comito, In the Devil's Courthouse is in the final stages of post-production, with Comito shooting some add-on footage and tweaking some technical hitches. He expects the film to be released later in the year.
Although it was conceived and written using the “cabin in the woods” or “come to me” formula for simplicity and with budget in mind, the screenplay and subsequent production of In the Devil’s Courthouse quickly evolved beyond either of these two structural definitions. This was in part due t necessity. The simple, budget-friendly, one location aspect of the “cabin in the woods” formula became more complex as the interior of the primary “cabin” location was too small to accommodate cast and crew. We had to plan for a second “cabin” for all interior shots and some exterior shots. The number of exterior shooting locations also quickly multiplied. We found so many beautiful locations, from the Pisgah Covered Bridge in Asheboro to numerous locations at Hanging Rock State Park and along the Blue Ridge Parkway in the Appalachian Mountains, that we had to incorporate them into the movie. (Press release)
The main cast is:
Ashley Marie Nelson .................................... Leah
Dustin Webb ................................................. Steve
Kristen Snider ............................................... Lauren
Patrick Ferrara .............................................. Max
Duane Trunnell ............................................. Danny
Below is a prop from the film, a map showing "the Courthouse":



More information (and lots of production stills) can be found on the film's official website. An interview with the director appears on The Times News.
Addendum: Old Teaser Trailer:

Wednesday, June 17, 2009

Human / Machine Gun Hybrid...

I love the Japanese...



The Machine Girl [aka Kataude mashin gâru] (Japan-2008; dir. Noboru Iguchi)

Tuesday, March 3, 2009

Dozers, But Not That Mechanical Kind



Indie filmmaker Don Adams, along with co-writer/director/producer Harry James Picardi have just started talking about their latest collaboration, a non-traditional zombiesque apocalypse flick titled Dozers.



Adams commented:
“A few years ago, our homeless-zombie script URBAN DECAY was shot [by director Harry Basil] with Dean Cain, Meat Loaf and Brooke Burns... The producers dropped the ball on it and it’s still tied up in court. It’s a fun, singular take on the zombie genre that deserves a release. We wanted to do something on our own again, so we came up with another off-kilter ghoul story about a stress-relieving drug patch called Solace that has the side effect of driving people crazy."
Read more on Fangoria.com