BayView Entertainment, LLC have released the slasher horror film By The Devil’s Hands: The 666 Killer on Digital Platforms including to rent/buy on Amazon Prime Video worldwide.
By The Devil’s Hands: The 666 Killer will arrive on AVOD Digital Platforms worldwide from 22nd October 2024.
Featuring award-winning actress Arianne Martin, and Reece Rios
By The Devil’s Hands: The 666 Killer is from Writer and Director Christopher Abram and the film stars Susana Gibb, Reece Rios and Arianne Martin.
Synopsis:
25 years ago, the mysterious 666 Killer left a trail of corpses. When the Killer’s thirst for blood gets renewed, only the unsuspecting Jamie Anderson (Susana Gibb) stands in his way. “By the Devil’s Hands” explores the dark troubled world of the infamous 666 Killer and the last hypnotic hours of his victims as he continues his campaign of carnage! 6 days…6 victims…6 ways to Die!
About BayView Entertainment, LLC
BayView Entertainment, LLC...
By The Devil’s Hands: The 666 Killer will arrive on AVOD Digital Platforms worldwide from 22nd October 2024.
Featuring award-winning actress Arianne Martin, and Reece Rios
By The Devil’s Hands: The 666 Killer is from Writer and Director Christopher Abram and the film stars Susana Gibb, Reece Rios and Arianne Martin.
Synopsis:
25 years ago, the mysterious 666 Killer left a trail of corpses. When the Killer’s thirst for blood gets renewed, only the unsuspecting Jamie Anderson (Susana Gibb) stands in his way. “By the Devil’s Hands” explores the dark troubled world of the infamous 666 Killer and the last hypnotic hours of his victims as he continues his campaign of carnage! 6 days…6 victims…6 ways to Die!
About BayView Entertainment, LLC
BayView Entertainment, LLC...
- 10/3/2024
- by Peter 'Witchfinder' Hopkins
- Horror Asylum
Stars: Matthew Tompkins, Arnold Vosloo, Michael Ironside, Arianne Martin, Damon Carney, Hayden Tweedie, Erin Marie Garrett, John Walpole, Morgana Shaw, Michael Crabtree, Susana Gibb, James Cable, Tom Zembrod, Brandi Price | Written and Directed by Jon Keeyes
I thought I’d try to watch a few more new horror movies by the end of 2018 – December is usually just for Christmas movies for me – but The Harrowing sounded interesting from the few things I’ve read about it so I gave it a go.
The first thing I noticed about The Harrowing is that it looks great. I honestly don’t know its budget but I can assure you this would be what most would call a ‘low budget movie’. And it proves that low budget doesn’t mean that your film should look amateur. Here the picture is the highest of quality, the sound is perfect but also, the one thing...
I thought I’d try to watch a few more new horror movies by the end of 2018 – December is usually just for Christmas movies for me – but The Harrowing sounded interesting from the few things I’ve read about it so I gave it a go.
The first thing I noticed about The Harrowing is that it looks great. I honestly don’t know its budget but I can assure you this would be what most would call a ‘low budget movie’. And it proves that low budget doesn’t mean that your film should look amateur. Here the picture is the highest of quality, the sound is perfect but also, the one thing...
- 12/21/2018
- by Alain Elliott
- Nerdly
Film review: 'Detention' What is to be done with unruly students, the kind who don't want to learn, who don't respond to traditional discipline and reason? How about putting them naked in a cage outside town and scaring them into becoming scholars?
Not to be confused with another education-themed film directed by Darryl Lemont Wharton with the same title, Texas filmmaker Andy Anderson's "Detention" is a long, dubious drama exploring the notion of tough love taken to bizarre extremes and apparently working. The competently produced but thematically shaky independent premiered at the USA Film Festival in Dallas.
Starting as a clunky knockoff of "Dangerous Minds", the anything-but-uplifting tale of the current state of American high schools turns into "Mr. Horror's Opus" when creepy substitute teacher Bill Walmsley (John Davies) abducts several of the baddest coeds and literally shocks them when they so much as use swear words. But as the students adapt to the conditions, Walmsley's strict rules and schedules transform them into erudite savages.
While Walmsley has a murky past and comes off for much of the film as a villain, his initially brutal treatment of the vain, violent, vapid teens (Meason Wiley, Forrest Denbow, Brandy Little, Jonathan Brent, Susana Gibb, Kirk Kelley, Rebecca Sanabria) is a bit loco. In fact, it's downright sadistic -- including coldblooded murder of one student, sleep deprivation, exposure, malnutrition and psychological conditioning -- and one hopes the victims will escape from the derelict circus.
To complicate things somewhat, another, more kindly teacher (Marsha Dietlein) searches for the missing students and does the usual detective work. Fearing that Walmsley is up to no good, she finds the captives docile and not exactly happy to see her. Soon, she's helping Walmsley with the finishing touches of their curriculum.
The film's jokey end -- the victims cashing in on their ordeal -- is particularly unsatisfying. While "Detention" may be a fantasy reflecting the older generation's frustration with today's unruly youth, it resorts to cheap laughs and unconvincing dramatics. One admires some performances among the young cast, but there's nothing particularly noteworthy about the direction of Anderson ("Positive I.D".), a professor at the University of Texas.
DETENTION
Andersonfilm presents a Robert J. Castaldo production
Writer-director: Andy Anderson
Producers: Robert J. Castaldo, Kirksten C. Irick
Executive producers: Howard Stone, Karen Stone
Director of photography: Gary L. Watson
Production designer: James Kanan
Editor: Robert J. Castaldo
Costume designer: Connie O'Brien
Music: Johnny Reno
Casting: Lisa Lancaster
Color/stereo
Cast:
Bill Walmsley: John Davies
Louise Germain: Marsha Dietlein
Davey: Meason Wiley
Joey: Forrest Denbow
Tracey: Brandy Little
Willie: Jonathan Brent
Julie: Susana Gibb
Tony: Kirk Kelley
Maria: Rebecca Sanabria
No MPAA rating
Running time -- 131 minutes...
Starting as a clunky knockoff of "Dangerous Minds", the anything-but-uplifting tale of the current state of American high schools turns into "Mr. Horror's Opus" when creepy substitute teacher Bill Walmsley (John Davies) abducts several of the baddest coeds and literally shocks them when they so much as use swear words. But as the students adapt to the conditions, Walmsley's strict rules and schedules transform them into erudite savages.
While Walmsley has a murky past and comes off for much of the film as a villain, his initially brutal treatment of the vain, violent, vapid teens (Meason Wiley, Forrest Denbow, Brandy Little, Jonathan Brent, Susana Gibb, Kirk Kelley, Rebecca Sanabria) is a bit loco. In fact, it's downright sadistic -- including coldblooded murder of one student, sleep deprivation, exposure, malnutrition and psychological conditioning -- and one hopes the victims will escape from the derelict circus.
To complicate things somewhat, another, more kindly teacher (Marsha Dietlein) searches for the missing students and does the usual detective work. Fearing that Walmsley is up to no good, she finds the captives docile and not exactly happy to see her. Soon, she's helping Walmsley with the finishing touches of their curriculum.
The film's jokey end -- the victims cashing in on their ordeal -- is particularly unsatisfying. While "Detention" may be a fantasy reflecting the older generation's frustration with today's unruly youth, it resorts to cheap laughs and unconvincing dramatics. One admires some performances among the young cast, but there's nothing particularly noteworthy about the direction of Anderson ("Positive I.D".), a professor at the University of Texas.
DETENTION
Andersonfilm presents a Robert J. Castaldo production
Writer-director: Andy Anderson
Producers: Robert J. Castaldo, Kirksten C. Irick
Executive producers: Howard Stone, Karen Stone
Director of photography: Gary L. Watson
Production designer: James Kanan
Editor: Robert J. Castaldo
Costume designer: Connie O'Brien
Music: Johnny Reno
Casting: Lisa Lancaster
Color/stereo
Cast:
Bill Walmsley: John Davies
Louise Germain: Marsha Dietlein
Davey: Meason Wiley
Joey: Forrest Denbow
Tracey: Brandy Little
Willie: Jonathan Brent
Julie: Susana Gibb
Tony: Kirk Kelley
Maria: Rebecca Sanabria
No MPAA rating
Running time -- 131 minutes...
- 8/4/1998
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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