News

While everyone else is checking out for the holiday weekend, indie filmmakers are still busting their asses to get noticed, and we respect that more than words could ever fully illustrate. That's exactly why we're still here bringing you the latest. Next on tap is Sweet Home Films, LLC's affliction flick Blood Rush.

Written and produced by Kerry Finlayson and directed by Evan Marlowe, Blood Rush stars Kerry Finlayson, Don Donnelley, Helen Soraya, Christy Lee Hughes, Samantha Michelle, Emrhys Cooper, John Wuchte, Melissa Jobe, David Alen Smith, Danielle Rierson, Kaden Graves, Michelle Cardno, and Alice L. Walker.

Check out some early artwork and stills below. For more dig on the official Blood Rush website and the Blood Rush Facebook page.

Sweet Home Films will release the film on DVD on August 1st, 2012 in the Us.

Synopsis

When a small town is overcome with a bloodlust, the local witch doctor is thought to be the source.

Back in Tinseltown after recently spending time in Vancouver for filming duties, Brenda Song paid a visit to the Bedford medical building in Los Angeles, CA on Wednesday (October 13).

The 22-year-old actress looked casual cute as she ignored awaiting paparazzi while busily texting away on her cell phone following her doctor's checkup.

The lovely actress can currently be seen in theaters in the hit movie "The Social Network," which has topped the box office for two straight weeks.

Based on Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Miss Song plays Christy Lee in the movie - although she admitted to Wpix Morning Show that she doesn't consider herself ''cool enough'' to have a Facebook account herself.

The Social Network has turned out to be the rare pop cultural phenomenon that is everything we hoped it would be. Smart, riveting, and very much of our time, it provides endless fodder for intellectual dissection and further exploration. The fact that it has become so all-engrossing, however, makes one glaring fact about it all the more disturbing: Its downright appalling depiction of women.

I want to recommend this film unequivocally to anyone who hasn’t seen it, but it’s hard to get past its female problem. I get that it’s ostensibly non-fiction. I know there aren’t...