There's Lots of horror coming to the Lone Star state this April, and we've got the early word on what movies you can expect to see playing during the Texas Frightmare Film Festival.
From the Press Release
"Texas Frightmare Weekend announced it has extended the dates for its companion Texas Frightmare Film Festival this year (April 28–May 1). Highlights from the lineup include the Us premiere of Tim Sullivan’s 2001 Maniacs: Field Of Screams, George Romero’s Survival Of The Dead, and Adam Green’s Sundance hit Frozen.
Green’s Frozen stars Shawn Ashmore, Emma Bell, and Kevin Zegers and follows the life or death choices a trio of skiers and snowboarders must make when they find themselves abandoned on a ski resort chairlift. The film, which was a surprise hit at the Sundance Film Festival in January, will screen at the Studio Movie Grill in Lewisville on Wednesday, April 28, at 7:00Pm.
From the Press Release
"Texas Frightmare Weekend announced it has extended the dates for its companion Texas Frightmare Film Festival this year (April 28–May 1). Highlights from the lineup include the Us premiere of Tim Sullivan’s 2001 Maniacs: Field Of Screams, George Romero’s Survival Of The Dead, and Adam Green’s Sundance hit Frozen.
Green’s Frozen stars Shawn Ashmore, Emma Bell, and Kevin Zegers and follows the life or death choices a trio of skiers and snowboarders must make when they find themselves abandoned on a ski resort chairlift. The film, which was a surprise hit at the Sundance Film Festival in January, will screen at the Studio Movie Grill in Lewisville on Wednesday, April 28, at 7:00Pm.
- 3/30/2010
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
Beleaguered production and distribution company Bauer Martinez Entertainment has laid off more than a quarter of its employees after its most recent films Harsh Times and National Lampoon's Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj bombed at the boxoffice.
The Century City-based company let go eight of its 30 employees across all divisions on Dec. 4, the Monday following Van Wilder's $2.3 million bow.
According to company spokesman Dennis Higgins, no senior executives were let go, but employees in international sales, marketing, operations, home video and an executive assistant were laid off.
"We're going to focus more on productions next year, hoping to produce 2-3 movies," Higgins said. "There were no cuts in the production department."
Bauer Martinez made a splash at the 2005 Toronto Film Festival when it made an aggressive bid for the David Ayers film Harsh Times, paying $4 million for North American rights and select international territories. But the Christian Bale starrer, which was released Nov. 10, has grossed only $3.3 million domestically.
The Century City-based company let go eight of its 30 employees across all divisions on Dec. 4, the Monday following Van Wilder's $2.3 million bow.
According to company spokesman Dennis Higgins, no senior executives were let go, but employees in international sales, marketing, operations, home video and an executive assistant were laid off.
"We're going to focus more on productions next year, hoping to produce 2-3 movies," Higgins said. "There were no cuts in the production department."
Bauer Martinez made a splash at the 2005 Toronto Film Festival when it made an aggressive bid for the David Ayers film Harsh Times, paying $4 million for North American rights and select international territories. But the Christian Bale starrer, which was released Nov. 10, has grossed only $3.3 million domestically.
- 12/14/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Beleaguered production and distribution company Bauer Martinez Entertainment has laid off more than a quarter of its employees after its most recent films Harsh Times and National Lampoon's Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj bombed at the boxoffice.
The Century City-based company let go eight of its 30 employees across all divisions on Dec. 4, the Monday following Van Wilder's $2.3 million bow.
According to company spokesman Dennis Higgins, no senior executives were let go, but employees in international sales, marketing, operations, home video and an executive assistant were laid off.
"We're going to focus more on productions next year, hoping to produce 2-3 movies," Higgins said. "There were no cuts in the production department."
Bauer Martinez made a splash at the 2005 Toronto Film Festival when it made an aggressive bid for the David Ayers film Harsh Times, paying $4 million for North American rights and select international territories. But the Christian Bale starrer, which was released Nov. 10, has grossed only $3.3 million domestically.
The Century City-based company let go eight of its 30 employees across all divisions on Dec. 4, the Monday following Van Wilder's $2.3 million bow.
According to company spokesman Dennis Higgins, no senior executives were let go, but employees in international sales, marketing, operations, home video and an executive assistant were laid off.
"We're going to focus more on productions next year, hoping to produce 2-3 movies," Higgins said. "There were no cuts in the production department."
Bauer Martinez made a splash at the 2005 Toronto Film Festival when it made an aggressive bid for the David Ayers film Harsh Times, paying $4 million for North American rights and select international territories. But the Christian Bale starrer, which was released Nov. 10, has grossed only $3.3 million domestically.
- 12/13/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
It was more of the same at the North American boxoffice this past weekend. 20th Century Fox's Borat held on to the top spot for the second weekend in a row, while family films The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause and Flushed Away were beneficiaries of the Veterans Day holiday and once again took the second and third spots, respectively.
With the exception of Sony Pictures' Stranger Than Fiction, which bowed to a respectable $13.4 million, the new films this past weekend had quite a weak showing. The Return, Focus Features' PG-13-rated horror film from its Rogue Pictures genre label, opened to a paltry $4.8 million while Fox's A Good Year didn't connect with audiences, earning an underwhelming $3.7 million.
Paramount Vantage expanded its R-rated drama Babel to 1,251 theaters and earned an additional $5.6 million, bringing its total three-week cume to $7.4 million.
MGM released David Ayers' Harsh Times to a meek $2 million. The Christian Bale starrer didn't score with critics or audiences, earning a per-theater average of $2,059.
Adding 1,729 theaters to its run, Borat generated an additional $28.3 million.
With the exception of Sony Pictures' Stranger Than Fiction, which bowed to a respectable $13.4 million, the new films this past weekend had quite a weak showing. The Return, Focus Features' PG-13-rated horror film from its Rogue Pictures genre label, opened to a paltry $4.8 million while Fox's A Good Year didn't connect with audiences, earning an underwhelming $3.7 million.
Paramount Vantage expanded its R-rated drama Babel to 1,251 theaters and earned an additional $5.6 million, bringing its total three-week cume to $7.4 million.
MGM released David Ayers' Harsh Times to a meek $2 million. The Christian Bale starrer didn't score with critics or audiences, earning a per-theater average of $2,059.
Adding 1,729 theaters to its run, Borat generated an additional $28.3 million.
- 11/14/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
It was more of the same at the North American boxoffice this past weekend. 20th Century Fox's Borat held on to the top spot for the second weekend in a row, while family films The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause and Flushed Away were beneficiaries of the Veterans Day holiday and once again took the second and third spots, respectively.
With the exception of Sony Pictures' Stranger Than Fiction, which bowed to a respectable $13.4 million, the new films this past weekend had quite a weak showing. The Return, Focus Features' PG-13-rated horror film from its Rogue Pictures genre label, opened to a paltry $4.8 million while Fox's A Good Year didn't connect with audiences, earning an underwhelming $3.7 million.
Paramount Vantage expanded its R-rated drama Babel to 1,251 theaters and earned an additional $5.6 million, bringing its total three-week cume to $7.4 million.
MGM released David Ayers' Harsh Times to a meek $2 million. The Christian Bale starrer didn't score with critics or audiences, earning a per-theater average of $2,059.
Adding 1,729 theaters to its run, Borat generated an additional $28.3 million.
With the exception of Sony Pictures' Stranger Than Fiction, which bowed to a respectable $13.4 million, the new films this past weekend had quite a weak showing. The Return, Focus Features' PG-13-rated horror film from its Rogue Pictures genre label, opened to a paltry $4.8 million while Fox's A Good Year didn't connect with audiences, earning an underwhelming $3.7 million.
Paramount Vantage expanded its R-rated drama Babel to 1,251 theaters and earned an additional $5.6 million, bringing its total three-week cume to $7.4 million.
MGM released David Ayers' Harsh Times to a meek $2 million. The Christian Bale starrer didn't score with critics or audiences, earning a per-theater average of $2,059.
Adding 1,729 theaters to its run, Borat generated an additional $28.3 million.
- 11/14/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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