Bloody Disgusting has been provided with a first look snippet from the upcoming indie genre movie Spirit Riser this afternoon, giving us a taste of a completely unrecognizable Whitney Moore as the film’s “Man from the Dark and Lonely Place.”
Directed by Dylan Mars Greenberg, Spirit Riser is said to be a “genre-bending fantasy with elements of horror, comedy, action, surrealism, and martial arts.”
Check out the exclusive first look clip below.
Spirit Riser features a cast that also includes Lynn Lowry, Amanda Flowers, and Kansas Bowling. And the film is narrated by Michael Madsen (The Hateful Eight).
The press release previews, “Under the skilled hands of makeup experts Edwin Monzon and Cici Andersen, Moore underwent a radical transformation using prosthetics that turned her into the terrifying, gaunt-faced male character central to the film’s enigmatic narrative.”
In the film, “two sisters are thrown out of their isolation and...
Directed by Dylan Mars Greenberg, Spirit Riser is said to be a “genre-bending fantasy with elements of horror, comedy, action, surrealism, and martial arts.”
Check out the exclusive first look clip below.
Spirit Riser features a cast that also includes Lynn Lowry, Amanda Flowers, and Kansas Bowling. And the film is narrated by Michael Madsen (The Hateful Eight).
The press release previews, “Under the skilled hands of makeup experts Edwin Monzon and Cici Andersen, Moore underwent a radical transformation using prosthetics that turned her into the terrifying, gaunt-faced male character central to the film’s enigmatic narrative.”
In the film, “two sisters are thrown out of their isolation and...
- 2/2/2024
- by John Squires
- bloody-disgusting.com
There was a point, late last week, when Cathy Repola thought there would be a strike.
By Oct. 15, Repola, the executive director of the Motion Picture Editors Guild, and other union officials had spent 10 days in marathon Zoom sessions with the studios — and were making little progress.
“There was very little movement for several days,” says Repola. “Then everything flipped and moved drastically in the last 48 hours.”
By late afternoon on Oct. 16 the two sides had a deal. IATSE announced that film and TV production would not shut down at 12:01 a.m. on Oct. 18, as many had worried. Matthew Loeb, the international president of IATSE, proclaimed it a “Hollywood ending.”
But the drama is not over. The contract must still be ratified, and many members quickly denounced it on social media. The rank and file had organized online in support of a historic strike authorization vote, sharing the pain...
By Oct. 15, Repola, the executive director of the Motion Picture Editors Guild, and other union officials had spent 10 days in marathon Zoom sessions with the studios — and were making little progress.
“There was very little movement for several days,” says Repola. “Then everything flipped and moved drastically in the last 48 hours.”
By late afternoon on Oct. 16 the two sides had a deal. IATSE announced that film and TV production would not shut down at 12:01 a.m. on Oct. 18, as many had worried. Matthew Loeb, the international president of IATSE, proclaimed it a “Hollywood ending.”
But the drama is not over. The contract must still be ratified, and many members quickly denounced it on social media. The rank and file had organized online in support of a historic strike authorization vote, sharing the pain...
- 10/20/2021
- by Gene Maddaus and Cynthia Littleton
- Variety Film + TV
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