- Udo Kier as Baron Frankenstein - "Flesh for Frankenstein"
Date Night - Online Premier, Monday December 5th!
386 Films "Date Night" will be available for online viewing through Vimeo on December 5th. Click the image above to watch the film (Again... Available December 5th), or click here to read Critical-Film's review of this incredible short.
'Simone' Review | Critical-Film.com
Synopsis
The morning after a night of hard partying, Simone awakes, unsure of the events that took place. The mystery deepens as her focus becomes clear leading to a chilling discovery.
'Play Dead' Review | Critical-Film
Synopsis
A mysterious prison murder sparks a young orphaned girl, Callie, towards a journey to uncovering her secret past, but what is hidden there puts her in great danger from a supernatural force determined to exact revenge for a past wrong.
'Blood + Roses'
Synopsis
Martin (Kane John Scott) and his wife Jane (Marysia Kay) are taking some time off, trying to put the past behind them, trying to appreciate each other again. But when they get to their holiday cottage, they find that they're got little love left for each other. Jane attracts the attentions of another man, Seth (Benjamin Green), a vampire who sees something that he want in Jane. Jane wants it too, but be careful what you wish for...
After one night with Seth, Jane undergoes a painful transformation. A change that gives her more than she ever thought possible. A change that opens her eyes to a conspiracy that has been kept secret from her. But to finalise this transformation Jane must feed. Can she take a life to secure her own? And how about that delightful husband of hers?
'Battle of the Bone'
"Battle of the Bone"
I was moderately aware of “The Troubles” in Northern Ireland before "Battle of the Bone", not necessarily in detail, but I did have a meager understanding of the Protestant vs. Roman Catholic kerfuffle, and that it had been going for quite some time. I later learned that “The Troubles” was a proper name, and that it was an issue that regardless of being somewhat resolved, is still a forefront part of Northern Ireland's social and political culture. Which makes sense when one considers that the crux of “The Troubles'” violence occurred in the mid-1970's, and that many of the people involved in the military conflict would still be alive today.
'2:22'
"Vlog"
'Live Evil'
"Live Evil"
During the screening of "Live Evil" at the FFF, after Ken Foree introduced the picture, I noticed a kind of energy in the audience - a positive vibe. I was laughing probably harder than anyone, but I thought everyone was more or less on the same page as I was. It was a fun event. But afterward during some discussions, I heard almost exclusive complaints about the picture; one person even going so far as to say it was the worst movie that they had ever seen.
'Knackery, The'
"The Knackery"
George Clarke's "Battle of the Bone" was a testament to true independent film making. Working completely outside of anything that would even remotely resemble a 'professional' system such as Hollywood, Clarke infused "Battle of the Bone" with an energy that few film makers can accomplish with such a limited budget. The Kung-Fu zombie flick was energetic, action-packed, wholly entertaining, and even contained a commentary that was relevant to the film's country of origin, Ireland. It was a tremendously accomplished film for such an inexperienced director.