|
New Trailer For ‘True Detective’ Season 3 Released
HBO has released a new trailer for the long-awaited new season of True Detective, which will premiere nearly three and a half years after season two ended, believe it or not.
The new season stars Oscar winner Mahershala Ali, and the story will take place over the course of three decades. It comes from creator Nic Pizzolatto. You can find much more information on True Detective season three and check out the new trailer as well as a previously released trailer in case you missed it.
...continue reading »
Leave a comment: Comments Off on New Trailer For ‘True Detective’ Season 3 Released
|
|
Tags: Bard Dorros, Brandon Flynn, Carmen Ejogo, Cary Fukunaga, Cary Joji Fukunaga, David Milch, Emily Nelson, HBO, Jeremy Saulnier, Jodi Balfour, Jon Tenney, Josh Hopkins, Lonnie Chavis, Mahershala Ali, Mamie Gummer, Matthew McConaughey, Michael Graziadei, Michael Greyeyes, Nic Pizzolatto, Ray Fisher, Rhys Wakefield, Richard Brown, Sarah Gadon, Scoot McNairy, Scott Stephens, Stephen Dorff, Steve Golin, True Detective, Woody Harrelson
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Heavy Metal Halloween: Baadasssss’ Top 5 Favorite Headbanger Horror Movies
|
|
Two days before Christmas in 1985, a pair of young Judas Priest fans from Reno, NV went to a Lutheran church playground and attempted suicide with a 12-gauge shotgun under the chin. One of them died instantly while the other survived with facial disfigurement but died from an overdose of painkillers three years later. Their parents brought a civil action suit against the members of Judas Priest, alleging that their sons had been compelled to kill themselves after hearing what they believed to be a subliminal message hidden in a cover of Spooky Tooth’s 1969 song “Better by You, Better than Me” that Priest recorded for their 1978 album Stained Class.
Since the origins of rock & roll, any music that wasn’t family-friendly sock-hop fodder sung by Bing Crosby or Peggy Lee was considered to be the work of agents of the dark lord Satan, and groups of self-righteous religious nuts and power-mad authority figures assembled protests and burned thousands upon thousands of copies of these records in effigy. Horror filmmakers in the latter half of that narcissism-fueled decade cashed in on the raging hysteria by producing several low or medium-budget features with hard rock and/or heavy metal tunes not just occupying space on the soundtrack albums, but actually figuring prominently in the plots.
Horror and metal have always enjoyed a cozy relationship that endures to this day. Since no celebration of Halloween is complete without a juicy fright flick marathon to enjoy with that bag of candy you pilfered from your nieces and nephews, here’s my list of the 5 best heavy metal horror classics to ever grace a theater screen or the shelves at your neighborhood mom & pop video store that closed down ages ago and was replaced with a Verizon Wireless retailer.
...continue reading »
|
|
|
|
|
‘Leatherface’: Red Band Trailer For ‘Texas Chainsaw Massacre’ Prequel Released
A red band trailer has been released for Leatherface, a prequel to Tobe Hooper’s horror classic The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.
The prequel is directed by French filmmakers Alexandre Bustillo and Julien Maury, whose previous credits include Inside (À l’intérieur), Livid (Livide), Among the Living (Aux yeux des vivants), and The ABCs of Death 2 segment “X is for Xylophone.” Starring is Jessica Madsen, Sam Coleman, Sam Strike, James Bloor, Vanessa Grasse, Stephen Dorff, and Lili Taylor.
Continue below for more on Leatherface, and to watch the trailer.
...continue reading »
|
|
|
|
|
Blu-Ray Review: The Gate (Vestron Video Collector’s Series)
The Gate
Blu-Ray (Vestron Video Collector’s Series)
Director: Tibor Takács
Screenwriter: Michael Nankin
Cast: Stephen Dorff, Louis Tripp, Kelly Rowan, Jennifer Irwin
Distributor: Lionsgate
Rated PG-13 | 85 Minutes
Release Date: February 28, 2017
Like Gremlins, Ghoulies, and Critters, 1987’s The Gate is a horror movie about pint-sized demons hell-bent on taking over the planet. Directed by Tibor Takács (I, Madman), the film stars Stephen Dorff and Louis Tripp as Glen and Terry, two suburban kids who unearth a gateway to a nightmarish realm brimming with evil.
...continue reading »
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|