The living dead are running amok in the Wild West in the new flick from Joshua C. Birch and Michael Du-Shane entitled Bullets for the Dead, and we have the sales art and more for you budding buckaroos.
The film stars Christopher Sommers ("Terra Nova," Jucy, The Horseman) and Kathryn Beck (Not Suitable for Children, Burning Man, The Little Things).
Synopsis
Escorting the fiery young Annie Blake and her gang to the sheriff in Blood Gulch, bounty hunter Dalton discovers the remains of an horrific massacre and rescues its sole survivor, a preacher. Before long the group are fighting for their lives against a zombie horde that walks the desert plains eating all the flesh in their path. And as the preacher’s secret unravels, Dalton realizes what he’ll have to do to prevent his wife being resurrected as one of the living dead.
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The film stars Christopher Sommers ("Terra Nova," Jucy, The Horseman) and Kathryn Beck (Not Suitable for Children, Burning Man, The Little Things).
Synopsis
Escorting the fiery young Annie Blake and her gang to the sheriff in Blood Gulch, bounty hunter Dalton discovers the remains of an horrific massacre and rescues its sole survivor, a preacher. Before long the group are fighting for their lives against a zombie horde that walks the desert plains eating all the flesh in their path. And as the preacher’s secret unravels, Dalton realizes what he’ll have to do to prevent his wife being resurrected as one of the living dead.
Visit The Evilshop @ Amazon!
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- 10/29/2013
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
Arclight Films has announced some new information on two of their films, “Tracey’s Slumba Party” and “Dark Vengeance”. Darclight, Arclight’s horror/sci-fi unit, has picked up the foreign rights to the Australian movie “Tracey’s Slumba Party”, a horror spoof directed by Louise Alston (“Jucy: All My Friends Are Leaving Brisbane”). Gary Hamilton, managing director of Darclight, announced that “Tracey’s Slumba Party” would be produced by Michael Robertson (“Road Kill”; “Black Water”; “The Reef”) and Kent Smith (“Martyrs”; “2:37″, “The Tree”) under their new genre banner Croweater Entertainment. Croweater Entertainment is a production alliance between Robertson’s Prodigy Movies and Smith’s producer/distributor Kojo Pictures. Darclight will produce with Croweater. “Darclight are pleased to...
- 5/21/2011
- by monique
- ShockYa
Prodigy Movies and Kojo Pictures have launched a new genre production alliance, Croweater Entertainment, which will produce horror-musical spoof Tracey's Slumba Party later this year. Arclight Films' horror/sci-fi unit Darclight will co-produce and has picked up foreign rights to the film (outside Australia and New Zealand and the United Kingdom). Croweater Entertainment is led by Prodigy's Michael Robertson (Road Train, Black Water, The Reef) and Kojo's Kent Smith (Martyrs, 2.37, The Tree). Tracey's Slumba Party will be directed by Louise Alston (Jucy, All My Friends Are Leaving Brisbane) and will star Kate Geck and Mel Sano from the cult-punk girl group Toxic Lipstick. The film is about a teen girls. sleepover gone-wrong that quickly evolves from manicures...
- 5/19/2011
- by Brendan Swift
- IF.com.au
Founders of industry consultation company Adams Kearney; Chris Adams and Steve Kearney will give a keynote presentation as part of an industry mini conference held at this years Gold Coast Film Festival in November.
The conference will center around the theme ‘Bringing Australian Stories to Hollywood’ and will also include speakers on distribution and screen writing.
Chris Adams is described as an “entertainment industry executive with nearly twenty years of experience in accelerating businesses within the media space. His new venture Adams Kearney specialised in developing scripts with Australian origin into projects with commercial appeal in the Us and worldwide. He currently has several projects in development and production with Kearney ranging in budget from Us$500,000 to Us$150 million.”
Steve Kearney is an actor-turned-producer – his most recent accolade being Jucy which screened at the Toronto International Film Festival last week.
In the keynote address Adams and Kearney will “discuss how...
The conference will center around the theme ‘Bringing Australian Stories to Hollywood’ and will also include speakers on distribution and screen writing.
Chris Adams is described as an “entertainment industry executive with nearly twenty years of experience in accelerating businesses within the media space. His new venture Adams Kearney specialised in developing scripts with Australian origin into projects with commercial appeal in the Us and worldwide. He currently has several projects in development and production with Kearney ranging in budget from Us$500,000 to Us$150 million.”
Steve Kearney is an actor-turned-producer – his most recent accolade being Jucy which screened at the Toronto International Film Festival last week.
In the keynote address Adams and Kearney will “discuss how...
- 9/20/2010
- by georginap
- Encore Magazine
Of all the films from down under, while Stuart Beattie's directing debut, With Tomorrow, When The War Began will likely grab the majority of the attention in the "market" portion at Tiff, this year there will be a half dozen Australian films featured at the film festival. Announced just last week, the Discovery program, a showcase for innovative new filmmakers will contain 3 Australian features. We have Blame (written and directed by Michael Henry) - the story of five vigilantes who seek vengeance over a sexual betrayal where the film is scheduled for a domestic Australian release in October. See pic below. Griff the Invisible (written and directed by Leon Ford) starring Ryan Kwanten (True Blood) is about an office worker/superhero who faces a dilemma when he meets a beautiful young scientist, Melody who shares his passion for the impossible. The screening will be a world premiere. Ben C...
- 8/31/2010
- IONCINEMA.com
All in all seven Australian films have made the cut for Toronto 2010 including Blame, Wasted on the Young, Griff the Invisible, and Jucy.
Billed as "a womantic comedy of platonic proportions" Jucy is the new film from director Louise Alston following her breakout first feature All My Friends Are Leaving Brisbane.
Here's the lowdown, from the Tiff programme. Jackie (Cindy Nelson) and Lucy (Francesca Gasteen) are two twentysomething best friends who've made an art of not doing much. They're so inseparable that they've earned the collective moniker "Jucy." Working together in an alternative video store, they smoke pot, play video games and actively encourage each other's eccentricities and often delusional world view.
Hectored mercilessly by their families for their various failings and the perceived negative impact that their relationship is having on each other, the pair sets out to prove that they are capable of living grown-up lives. Determined to...
Billed as "a womantic comedy of platonic proportions" Jucy is the new film from director Louise Alston following her breakout first feature All My Friends Are Leaving Brisbane.
Here's the lowdown, from the Tiff programme. Jackie (Cindy Nelson) and Lucy (Francesca Gasteen) are two twentysomething best friends who've made an art of not doing much. They're so inseparable that they've earned the collective moniker "Jucy." Working together in an alternative video store, they smoke pot, play video games and actively encourage each other's eccentricities and often delusional world view.
Hectored mercilessly by their families for their various failings and the perceived negative impact that their relationship is having on each other, the pair sets out to prove that they are capable of living grown-up lives. Determined to...
- 8/30/2010
- Screen Anarchy
Wow, that's a lot of flicks. Everything from Peter Mullan's Neds to Benedek Fliegauf's Womb (that's right, it's a trailer!) to more Greek weirdness in Athena Tsangari's Attenberg. I wish I was going.
It's late so I'm not writing much of a post here.. Maybe I'll update tomorrow.
Full list after the break via Variety.
Contemporary World Cinema
(World preems)
* "Home for Christmas," Bent Hamer (Norway/Germany/Sweden)
* "Behind Blue Skies," Hannes Holm (Sweden)
* "Even The Rain," Iciar Bollain (Spain/France/Mexico)
* "The First Grader," Justin Chadwick (I.K.)
* "Neds," Peter Mullan (U.K./France/Italy)
* "White Irish Drinkers," John Gray (U.S.)
* "22nd of May," Koen Mortier (Belgium)
* "African United," Deb Gardner-Paterson (U.K.)
* "Blessed Events," Isabelle Stever (Germany)
* "The Edge," Alexey Uchitel (Russia)
* "Jucy," Louise Alston (Australia)
* "Lapland Odyssey," Dome Karukoski (Finland)
* "Late Autumn," Kim Teo-Yong (South Korea)
* "Matariki" Michael Bennet (New Zealand)
* "Tracker" Ian Sharp (U.
It's late so I'm not writing much of a post here.. Maybe I'll update tomorrow.
Full list after the break via Variety.
Contemporary World Cinema
(World preems)
* "Home for Christmas," Bent Hamer (Norway/Germany/Sweden)
* "Behind Blue Skies," Hannes Holm (Sweden)
* "Even The Rain," Iciar Bollain (Spain/France/Mexico)
* "The First Grader," Justin Chadwick (I.K.)
* "Neds," Peter Mullan (U.K./France/Italy)
* "White Irish Drinkers," John Gray (U.S.)
* "22nd of May," Koen Mortier (Belgium)
* "African United," Deb Gardner-Paterson (U.K.)
* "Blessed Events," Isabelle Stever (Germany)
* "The Edge," Alexey Uchitel (Russia)
* "Jucy," Louise Alston (Australia)
* "Lapland Odyssey," Dome Karukoski (Finland)
* "Late Autumn," Kim Teo-Yong (South Korea)
* "Matariki" Michael Bennet (New Zealand)
* "Tracker" Ian Sharp (U.
- 8/25/2010
- QuietEarth.us
Louise Alston’s ‘womantic’ comedy Jucy will be part of the Contemporary World Cinema program at the Toronto International Film Festival; Michael Henry’s Blame, Leon Ford’s Griff the Invisible and Ben C. Lucas’ Wasted on the Young will screen in the Discovery program.
Jucy is about best friends Jackie and Lucy, who spend all their time together, but not everyone approves of their “womance.” Accused of being weird and codependent, they set out to prove their maturity. Jackie gets the guy and Lucy gets the job, but can their friendship survive their newfound independence?
Produced by Kelly Chapman; written by Stephen Vagg. International sales handled by Odin’s Eye Entertainment.
Blame tells the story of a group of young vigilantes seeking revenge for a sexual betrayal fall far from grace. When the truth is out, they find themselves on the dark side of justice. PackScreen will release it in October.
Jucy is about best friends Jackie and Lucy, who spend all their time together, but not everyone approves of their “womance.” Accused of being weird and codependent, they set out to prove their maturity. Jackie gets the guy and Lucy gets the job, but can their friendship survive their newfound independence?
Produced by Kelly Chapman; written by Stephen Vagg. International sales handled by Odin’s Eye Entertainment.
Blame tells the story of a group of young vigilantes seeking revenge for a sexual betrayal fall far from grace. When the truth is out, they find themselves on the dark side of justice. PackScreen will release it in October.
- 8/25/2010
- by Miguel Gonzalez
- Encore Magazine
Rachel Weisz in The Whistleblower The Toronto International Film Festival has added even more films to their line-up today as the complete line-up was announced, which ended up causing the festival's server to crash, but I was lucky enough to get in and get out before missing out on the information.
First off, the festival's Mavericks line-up is quite interesting, which includes a series of guest presentations and this year will see Edward Norton interview Bruce Springsteen, NBA All-Star and native Canadian Steve Nash will present his hour-long film Into the Wind, Apichatpong Weerasethakul will talk with the audience as his Cannes Palm d'Or-winning film Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall his Past Lives was just added to the Masters programme, Ken Loach and Paul Laverty will be interviewed by Michael Moore on politics and cinema and Philip Seymour Hoffman will have his own panel. Also on hand will be Bill Gates,...
First off, the festival's Mavericks line-up is quite interesting, which includes a series of guest presentations and this year will see Edward Norton interview Bruce Springsteen, NBA All-Star and native Canadian Steve Nash will present his hour-long film Into the Wind, Apichatpong Weerasethakul will talk with the audience as his Cannes Palm d'Or-winning film Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall his Past Lives was just added to the Masters programme, Ken Loach and Paul Laverty will be interviewed by Michael Moore on politics and cinema and Philip Seymour Hoffman will have his own panel. Also on hand will be Bill Gates,...
- 8/24/2010
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
The sophomore film from the director of Ex Drummer, Swedish thriller Bad Faith, Pablo Trapero's Carancho (my personal favorite film from Cannes 2010), Tsui Hark's Detective Dee, Tom Tykwer's Three and a host of others populate one of the more exciting lineups for the Tiff Contemporary World Cinema Program in recent years. Here's the complete lineup:
22nd of May Koen Mortier, Belgium World Premiere
The director of Ex-Drummer returns with an artful meditation on political violence. A security guard fails to prevent a horrific explosion in a shopping mall, then lives through the aftermath as a series of overlapping what-ifs.
Africa United Debs Gardner-Paterson, United Kingdom World Premiere
Africa United tells the extraordinary story of three Rwandan children and their bid to achieve their lifelong dream - to take part in the opening ceremony of the 2010 Football World Cup in Johannesburg.
Aftershock Feng Xiaogang, China North American Premiere...
22nd of May Koen Mortier, Belgium World Premiere
The director of Ex-Drummer returns with an artful meditation on political violence. A security guard fails to prevent a horrific explosion in a shopping mall, then lives through the aftermath as a series of overlapping what-ifs.
Africa United Debs Gardner-Paterson, United Kingdom World Premiere
Africa United tells the extraordinary story of three Rwandan children and their bid to achieve their lifelong dream - to take part in the opening ceremony of the 2010 Football World Cup in Johannesburg.
Aftershock Feng Xiaogang, China North American Premiere...
- 8/24/2010
- Screen Anarchy
Following the slew of bromances which seem to be hitting cinemas of late is the Australian chick buddy flick, Jucy, which was shot in Queensland in 2009 and is set for release later this year. Described as a "wo-mantic comedy," the film's director, Louise Alston says, "Hollywood gives us a lot of films about bromances, this shows us the female version. The buddy movie is very Australian too; Muriel's Wedding is the first one that springs to mind. Then there's friendship between men in Gallipoli, man and beast in Man from Snowy River, men in dresses in Pricilla.
- 3/22/2010
- FilmInk.com.au
Australian playwright and screenwriter Stephen Vagg and his wife, director Louise Alston, have teamed up again for Jucy, a new film about the payoffs and pitfalls that riddle modern relationships. The film has been described as "womantic" (the female equivalent of a "bromance") - it has the sentiment and trajectory of a romantic comedy, but it's about finding friends, not romance. Vagg and Alston are the creative team behind the indie Australian comedy, All My Friends Are Leaving Brisbane. Jucy will be the second installment in what will hopefully be a trilogy of quarter-life-crisis themed films. Jucy is a subtly crafted script examining the suburban status quo, and the relationships that create it: "It's about the changing nature of relationships in the 21st century, and in particular the intense bonds that can form between platonic couples.
- 1/14/2009
- FilmInk.com.au
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