Here is where you would find film info on BRWC. News on trailers, film releases, film set bits, gossip and rumour.
A 155 year old slave from the Civil War era travels through parallel worlds absorbing the energy of serial killers to stay alive and slow down his aging. He saves the life of an 18-year-old boy by pulling him into another world where he was never born and begins teaching him how to survive.
Wow…
Bunnyman Massacre is director Carl Lindbergh’s answer to his first fluffy-haired feature Bunnyman in 2011. The sequel, like its predecessor, is based loosely on the true story of an axe-wielding psychopath who terrorised the streets of Fairfax County, Virginia in the 70s. Only the film is better; it has chainsaws too.
If you like gore, poor acting and a formulated plot then this is the film for you. There are echoes of so many of the classic hillbilly horrors such as the most recent The Hills Have Eyes and Wrong Turn, particularly through the part of Joe (David Scott) the antagonist and feeder to the Bunnyman’s (Joshua Lang) psychotic tendencies. It’s true his part was two-dimensional and the dialogue was nothing to shout about, over all roles.
Yet while the acting was a little wooden and hyperbolised, there were some commendable gore efforts. Lindbergh really went to town in his second attempt, a favourable moment being a gruesome version of roly poly involving a power drill. Additionally, Bunnyman’s subhuman strength was put to good use as he swung a cocooned victim against a rock after the un-sexiest sex-in-a-tent scene you will ever see.
Although there’s not much point in referencing the plot due to its outrageous predictability, there are some likable characteristics to this film that protrude and conjure up some originality. The rate at which the female protagonists are murdered is admirable. With Bunnyman Massacre, Lindbergh gives you no time to even grow to like the character, let alone be yearning for their escape.
This film is nothing to shout about. But what it lacks in screams, it makes up for in cheap laughs. A good summer flick: cheap, bloody and absolutely silly.
Here is UK trailer for A Most Wanted Man, which hits UK cinemas on 12th September.
Based on John le Carré’s celebrated spy thriller and directed by Anton Corbijn, A Most Wanted Man features a stellar cast including Philip Seymour Hoffman, Rachel McAdams, Robin Wright and Willem Dafoe.
Present day Hamburg: a tortured and near-dead half-Chechen, half-Russian man on the run arrives in the city’s Islamic community desperate for help and looking to recover his late Russian father’s ill-gotten fortune. Nothing about him seems to add up; is he a victim, thief or, worse still, an extremist intent on destruction? Drawn into this web of intrigue is a British banker and a young female lawyer, determined to defend the defenceless. All the while, they are being watched by the brilliant, roguish chief of a covert German spy unit, who fights to put the pieces together as the clock ticks.
Critically acclaimed and internationally beloved powerhouse actor Michael Rooker dominates the fan favorite role of Yondu Udonta in Marvel and Disney’s summer blockbuster GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY alongside Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana and Bradley Cooper in theaters August 1st. The skillful blue skinned archman, Udonta (Rooker) and his Zatoan tribe encounter a young Star Lord (Chris Pratt) whom they help to raise before teaming up with him and the rest of the Guardians years later in battle. Most recently Rooker starred opposite Norman Reedus on AMC’s wildly sensational series THE WALKING DEAD as Merle.
Versatile in his craft, Rooker’s first rave reviews came after his feature debut with the chilling portrayal of Henry in the suspenseful thriller HENRY: PORTRAIT OF A SERIAL KILLER earning him an Independent Spirit Award nomination. His budding career took off instantly earning him back to back starring roles on the silver screen in MISSISSIPPI BURNING, DAYS OF THUNDER with Tom Cruise, JFK opposite Kevin Costner, CLIFFHANGER alongside Sylvester Stalone, TOMBSTONE, ROSEWOOD, MALL RATS, THE BONE COLLECTOR and the list continues.
Originally from Jasper, AL Rooker moved to Chicago at 13 with his mother and five sisters. He excelled as a teen in sports and award winning life guard only diving into acting when decided to audition for the Goodman School of Drama after college. He went to be engulfed in Chicago Theater and a few off-Broadway productions in New York.
When he’s not on screen, Rooker spends his time with wife, Margot, two daughters, Lynn and Gillian, and granddaughter. He enjoys the martial art of Aikido, riding his Harley, and going to the shooting range.
Prepare for the ultimate nanny nightmare experience in the chilling abduction horror For Elisa which will recieve its UK DVD/VOD release today, June 30th 2014 by Matchbox Films.
Directed by Juanra Fernandez, For Elisa marks the first involvement in a film production by Argentina and FC Barcelona’s soccer superstar Lionel Messi whose cultural support entity The Messi Foundation helped finance the film.
For Elisa tells the story of a student who enters a terrifying world of misery and obsession when she answers a job advertisement for a nanny. Held prisoner in a house full of antique toys, she must overcome her deranged captors or become a living doll.
PARA ELISA – Trailer from Jinga Films on Vimeo.
For Elisa recieved its UK premiere at Frighfest 2013 before travelling the world festival circuit where it’s leading antagonist, Ana Turpin won Best Actress at Rojo Sangre Film Festival in Buenos Aires, Argentina.