THE OLD WOMAN WITH THE KNIFE: Watch The All-New Trailer

Korean thriller, The Old Woman With The Knife, will be released on Digital from the folks at Well Go USA on November 5th. An all-new trailer was recently released. Might be worth checking out down below.    Acclaimed actress Hyeyeong Lee (In Front of Your Face, Sudden Change) stars as an aging assassin in bloody crime thriller THE OLD WOMAN WITH THE KNIFE, on Digital on November 25 from Well Go USA Entertainment. Directed by Min Kyu-dong (Memento Mori) and also starring Kim Sung-cheol (The Night Owl), Yeon Woo-jin (The Killers), Kim Moo-yul (Ballerina), and Shin Sia (The Witch: Part 2 – The Other One), the film depicts the aging hitwoman working with her young protegee to take out society’s trash. They quickly bond as…

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The sequel to 2023’s INFLUENCER streaming on Shudder December 12th

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Someone, somewhere is always fighting the good fight to preserve historic film venues in their town. A victory in any city is a victory for film lovers all over.    Recently, here in Toronto, a lot of work was done to hold onto one of the city’s favorite spots for repertoire programming and second-run contemporary films. Vancouver has its own thriving film community, of course, and the folks behind the famed Rio Theatre have been able to secure another historic film venue in the city, the Park Theatre.    Just as a filmmake like Guillermo Del Toro got behind the push to protect the theatre here in Toronto, the list of filmmakers and industry folk who got behind the Park Theatre project in Vancouver is…

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Westerns from Lawrence Kasdan and Sam Raimi are new to 4K UHD steelbook.

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Tessa Thompson, Nina Hoss, and Imogen Poots Star in Nia DaCosta’s Adaptation of the Norwegian Drama

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The Netherlands have their very own Japanese Film Festival. It’s called Camera Japan and is held every year in Rotterdam and Amsterdam. This year, the festival opened with a treat: Korean-Japanese director O Mipo’s Futsū no Kodomo, which translates literally to “normal kids”. Her film got a slightly more catchy title for its international release: the Greta Thunberg quote How Dare You? Both titles are perfectly valid though, and give plenty to think about after the film has ended. In How Dare You? we follow some 10-year-old children who are in the same school class. Yuishi has a crush on the hot-spirited Kokoa, but has no clue on how to win her friendship or even approach her. That changes when all kids need to prepare…

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After the opening credits and marketing from HBO’s True Detective, the silhouette/landscape design trope became fairly ubiquitous in movie posters. Noteworthy that the key art for Denis Villeneuve’s criminally under seen Enemy kind of got there first. I am generally a fan, although it can seem a bit ‘photoshop lazy’ sometimes.  For the one sheet for Bart Layton’s Crime 101, I appreciate the minimalism, and the creamy negative space. Given it is more of a teaser than the full poster, no credit block, fair enough. Given that the film also stars Nick Nolte and Jennifer Jason Leigh, it looks like they ran out of space in Chris Hemsworth’s head. There is a curious aliasing around outside of the mask, that has to be intentional, but…

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Emma Stone and Jesse Plemons star in Yorogos Lantimos’ remake of ‘Save the Green Planet!’

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Grimmfest wrapped up another great year of genre thrills and chills at The Odeon Great Northern cinema in Manchester, UK. The dust has settled and it is now time to announce the winners of this year’s awards.    Hand picked by an esteemed panel of jurors the beadth of awards is mighty, so we will narrow our focus on the key feature film awards handed out this year and let you discover the rest in the full announcement that follows.   The best acting awards went to Beast of War’s Mark Cole Smith and Dina Silva in Frankie Maniac Woman. Our mate Kiah Roache-Turner was awarded for Best Director (Beast of War) and I See The Demon was chosen as Best Film, along with Best…

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The folks at Blood in the Snow have announced the lineup of Canadian-only feature films and shorts for this year’s lineup.   Six feature films, two documentaries and a slew of short films will roll out in waves of terror at the Isabel Bader Theatre, once again. Feature films include the insanity of Buffet Infinity, migrant horror Foreigner, influencer themed horror flicks Fresh Meat and the excellent Influencers, and the alternate 80s crime horror, Violence. Son of Sara, by Houston Bone, will be the festival’s opening night film.    This year’s documentaries will be the Toronto Premieres of Nash the Slash Rises Again! and Behind the Castle Doors: The Origin of The Hilarious House of Frightenstein.    All of the short film blocks will be found in the announcement below. …

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