Tag: ralphineson
THE FIRST OMEN Review: Religious Horror Undermined by Prequelitis
Just because IP (intellectual property) has gone dormant doesn’t mean it’s dead. As long as there’s a rights-holder with profit on their individual and collective minds, the figurative and literal resurrection of a series or franchise remains an open, even...
THE FIRST OMEN: First Trailer, Poster And Stills From Prequel to Horror Classic
A young American woman is sent to Rome to begin a life of service to the church, but encounters a darkness that causes her to question her faith and uncovers a terrifying conspiracy that hopes to bring about the birth of evil incarnate.
Review: THE HURRICANE HEIST, Sheer Entertainment
Ah, the 1980s, when big concepts ruled the box office! Patently ridiculous (often), The Hurricane Heist is riotously entertaining (always). The title itself fits neatly into the 'big-concept' ideal that became popular during the 1980s and continued into the 1990s:...
First SOUNDTRACK Trailer Heads to the Arctic for Eco-Drama
The first trailer for Soundtrack sets up a very cold premise, starting with its setting: the Arctic. Its very strong, serious, dramatic tone suggests that something more is going on under the surface. The official synopsis provides more details: The...
MILITIA: Jack Huston, Jeffrey Dean Morgan And Ralph Ineson Join Black List Script Production
Henry Dunham's Black List script from 2015, Militia, is moving forward according to a report over at Deadline. Jack Huston, Jeffrey Dean Morgan and Ralph Ineson are attached to the project. Described as an intense character study mixed with...
Review: THE WITCH, Dark And Brooding Comes The Fright
Dark, brooding, and mysterious, The Witch is more parts drama than horror. But genre elements and a solid grounding in period source material will keep audiences engaged throughout the film's thrilling conclusion. Set in New England circa 1630 (well before...
Sundance 2015 Review: THE WITCH Will Leave You Haunted And Impressed
Dark, brooding, and mysterious, The Witch is more parts drama than horror. But genre elements and a solid grounding in period source material will keep audiences engaged throughout the film's thrilling conclusion. Set in New England circa 1630 (well before...