Luke Hyam’s British horror XMoor premieres at this year’s Frightfest on the 25th August, showcasing the director’s talent for updating a classic horror legend into the modern day. To celebrate its release we’re counting down the top ten British horror films
By Benjamin Gummery. Kevin Smith is arguably best known for his film career as a writer/director; especially for his debut film Clerks but also Mallrats, Chasing Amy, Dogma, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, Jersey Girl, Clerks II, Zac and Miri Make a Porno, Cop Out and Red State. However, in recent years
The Living Wake (2007) directed by Sol Tryon & written by Mike O"Connel/Peter Kline is a delightful and somewhat disturbing trip to the absurd in a similar vein to Withnail & I, Napolean Dynamite & Wes Anderson"s "Rushmore". The film follows the journey of eccentric drunk K. Roth Binew(Mike O"Connell) who
Mythical beasts have always provided fantastic source material for filmmakers across the ages, and Luke Hyam’s British horror Xmoor is no different- premiering at this year’s Frightfest on the 25th August, the film showcases the director’s talent for updating a classic horror legend and bringing it effortlessly into the modern
Classic movies have predicted much of our current technology. It could, however, be argued that these movies might have inspired engineers to produce our advanced gadgets in the first place. No matter which theory you believe, it's safe to say some of our most loved classic science fiction films have
