Tag: brucedavison

H.P. Lovecraft makes his way back to the silver screen in what is perhaps the sexiest of all adaptations of his work, director Joe Lynch's Suitable Flesh. Those of us raised on Stuart Gordon's Lovecraft adaptations of the 80s and...

If I were to describe my reaction to this week's episode of Shudder's Creepshow it would be, "Yeah, and... ?"  What could be best described as perhaps a Breather Episode, episode three offered few thrills and chills. Instead we got...

Bruce Davison, Denise Crosby, and Elizabeth Roberts star; Micah Gallo directed.

It looks like the relese of Jason Devan's horror flick Along Came the Devil went well enough that a return invite has been extended to evil.    Production began yesterday on the sequel to his debut indie horror flick in...

From the look of the trailer, Itsy Bitsy is a return to solid character acting (Denise Crosby! Bruce Davison!) and practical creature special effects with its animatronic spiders. Director Micah Gallo has put together a pretty slick-looking genre film outside of the...

As he's proven time and time again, Robert Patrick is a fearsome beast when riled. So when he says "Get back in the truck" in a quiet voice, filled with authority and the threat that he will make you get...

ScreenAnarchy has your first look at the theatrical poster for Pearry Teo's upcoming fantasy flick The Curse of Sleeping Beauty.    "The Curse of Sleeping Beauty" is an entirely new, dark vision of the classic Brothers Grimm adventure. Thomas Kaiser...

Fantasy thriller The Curse of Sleeping Beauty has been acquired for release by XLrator Media for release in 2016. Directed by Pearry Teo, who wrote the screenplay with Josh Nadler, the film stars Ethan Peck, India Eisley, Natalie Hall, and...

In my youth, a cigarette company advertised their product with the tagline, "What do you want, good grammar or good taste?" It was a false analogy, of course -- the correct answer is, "Why can't I have both?" -- yet...

In my youth, a cigarette company advertised their product with the tagline, "What do you want, good grammar or good taste?" It was a false analogy, of course -- the correct answer is, "Why can't I have both?" -- yet...