The Resonator: Miskatonic U: "Full Moon Features is furthering the Miskatonic U series with a new, two-part feature film, The Resonator: Miskatonic U, inspired by both the works of legendary fiction writer H.P. Lovecraft and beloved genre director Stuart Gordon.
Set in the fictional college campus “Miskatonic University” in Arkham, Massachusetts where all sorts of fantastic and unworldly events have been known to unfold in Lovecraft lore, Miskatonic U: The Resonator follows six gifted students as they navigate life after one of them, Crawford Tillinghast, builds a machine known as the “Resonator”. The machine allows one to experience multiple dimensions while navigating the unsavory beasts that dwell within them. But things get complicated when Tillinghast realizes that the prototype of his creation has not only released murderous and deadly creatures into his world, but also has affected his own reality."
Premiering February 26th, 2021 exclusively on Full Moon Features channel and App.
Set in the fictional college campus “Miskatonic University” in Arkham, Massachusetts where all sorts of fantastic and unworldly events have been known to unfold in Lovecraft lore, Miskatonic U: The Resonator follows six gifted students as they navigate life after one of them, Crawford Tillinghast, builds a machine known as the “Resonator”. The machine allows one to experience multiple dimensions while navigating the unsavory beasts that dwell within them. But things get complicated when Tillinghast realizes that the prototype of his creation has not only released murderous and deadly creatures into his world, but also has affected his own reality."
Premiering February 26th, 2021 exclusively on Full Moon Features channel and App.
- 2/23/2021
- by Jonathan James
- DailyDead
Stars: Ryan Barton-Grimley, Ari Schneider, Jana Savage, Richard Gayler, Jeff Lorch, Casey Graf, David Rickabaugh, Jack Bradley, Kevin Ocampo, Jason Kaye, Brian Sturges, Nicole Wylnad | Written and Directed by Ryan Barton-Grimley
Philip “Hawk” Hawkins doesn’t just dream about killing vampires – He eats, sleeps, drinks and freakin’ breaths it. After getting kicked out the Army for staking a fellow soldier with a blunt two by four, Hawk almost dies of boredom working as a night security guard in his hometown of Santa Muerte, California.
Just when it looks like all Hawk’s options in life have expired, filthy blood-sucking vampires appear and, of course, nobody believes him. With his back up against the wall and hordes of murderous vampires closing in, Hawk enlists the help of the one person who kind of believes him – Revson “Rev” McCabe, a dimwitted, vegan-pacifist groundskeeper. Together they join forces to save the whole entire freakin’ world.
Philip “Hawk” Hawkins doesn’t just dream about killing vampires – He eats, sleeps, drinks and freakin’ breaths it. After getting kicked out the Army for staking a fellow soldier with a blunt two by four, Hawk almost dies of boredom working as a night security guard in his hometown of Santa Muerte, California.
Just when it looks like all Hawk’s options in life have expired, filthy blood-sucking vampires appear and, of course, nobody believes him. With his back up against the wall and hordes of murderous vampires closing in, Hawk enlists the help of the one person who kind of believes him – Revson “Rev” McCabe, a dimwitted, vegan-pacifist groundskeeper. Together they join forces to save the whole entire freakin’ world.
- 10/19/2020
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Clif Lord’s debut feature won the “Golden Leaf” award at the “Maine Cannabis Film Festival,” and that pretty much tells you everything you need to know about it. A lame would-be comedy that wouldn’t be any funnier even if you were smoking the most powerful weed on the planet while watching it, Doobious Sources is a total bummer, man.
The annoyingly named main characters are Zorn Tappadapo (Jason Weissbrod) and Reginald (“The Reg”) Block-Hunsleigh (Jeff Lorch), two stoners and self-styled journalists who run their Los Angeles-based “Instant Karma Investigative News Service” out of a rundown Rv. One of their previous...
The annoyingly named main characters are Zorn Tappadapo (Jason Weissbrod) and Reginald (“The Reg”) Block-Hunsleigh (Jeff Lorch), two stoners and self-styled journalists who run their Los Angeles-based “Instant Karma Investigative News Service” out of a rundown Rv. One of their previous...
- 1/25/2017
- by Frank Scheck
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Recently, CBS released the new,official synopsis/spoilers for their upcoming "Criminal Minds" episode 4 of season 10. The episode is entitled, "The Itch," and it turns out that the Bau will go after a weird skin condition UnSub, and more. In the new,4th episode press release: "A series of mysterious deaths in Atlanta, are going to leave the Bau searching for an UnSub with an obsessive skin condition. Press release number 2: When a body is discovered in Atlanta, covered in scratches, the Bau will find that this death and subsequent murders could be linked to an UnSub with an obsessive skin disorder. Alicia Coppola (“Jericho”) guest stars as support group leader Lisa Randall." Guest stars will feature: Jon Abrahams (Leo Jenkins), Brian Maillard (Doug Adams), Jeff Lorch (Albert Stillman), John Prosky (Jim Carlson), Ronobir Lahiri (Dr. William Suri), Cullen Douglas (Dr. Tony Wilson), Alicia Coppola (Lisa Randall), Brit Morgan (Jane Posner), Francois Chau (Dr.
- 10/15/2014
- by Chris
- OnTheFlix
Director: Kai Blackwood.
Writers: Mark Reilly and Michael Cornacchia.
Grey Skies is certainly no Fire in the Sky, but that is too high a standard to aspire to. Instead, what this film does is to take some basic ideas, work with it and take a different direction that the television show "X-Files" tries to explore. Cinematographer Gavin Fisher certainly offers some beautiful visuals in the first act and keeps the imagery striking for the first half. But as for how well this flick will perform in a greater stage, that depends. This movie is at least off to a good start.
The mood is established right away with some music that conjures forth recollections of Mike Oldfield's "Tubular Bells." The tritonic soundscape is used sparingly. It establishes the fact that there will be a danger down the road.
Robert (Aaron McPherson; "24," Streetkings) and Jenny (Stacy Jorgensen; "Criminal Minds," Austin...
Writers: Mark Reilly and Michael Cornacchia.
Grey Skies is certainly no Fire in the Sky, but that is too high a standard to aspire to. Instead, what this film does is to take some basic ideas, work with it and take a different direction that the television show "X-Files" tries to explore. Cinematographer Gavin Fisher certainly offers some beautiful visuals in the first act and keeps the imagery striking for the first half. But as for how well this flick will perform in a greater stage, that depends. This movie is at least off to a good start.
The mood is established right away with some music that conjures forth recollections of Mike Oldfield's "Tubular Bells." The tritonic soundscape is used sparingly. It establishes the fact that there will be a danger down the road.
Robert (Aaron McPherson; "24," Streetkings) and Jenny (Stacy Jorgensen; "Criminal Minds," Austin...
- 10/27/2011
- by noreply@blogger.com (Ed Sum)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
Grey Skies is a science fiction horror film from director Kai Blackwood (Cupcake) and writer Mark Reilly, who is a veteran of the sci-fi/horror genres with participation in The Matrix and The Strangers; the film will show at an exclusive showing in Hollywood June 29th. Fans of the macabre will appreciate the blending of these two genres as an early trailer for the film builds suspense by sharing the screams of the stalked, the tortured, and the antagonized.
The full trailer for Grey Skies here:
"The film follows a group of old college friends who reunite to relive their glory days by renting a beautiful cabin in the woods. As the bonding begins, a surprise arrival of mysterious antagonistic alien creatures (brilliantly created by Burman) forces the group to ban together and outwit them in order to survive. In addition to Reilly’s exceptional script, the character relationships lend...
The full trailer for Grey Skies here:
"The film follows a group of old college friends who reunite to relive their glory days by renting a beautiful cabin in the woods. As the bonding begins, a surprise arrival of mysterious antagonistic alien creatures (brilliantly created by Burman) forces the group to ban together and outwit them in order to survive. In addition to Reilly’s exceptional script, the character relationships lend...
- 5/19/2010
- by 28DaysLaterAnalysis@gmail.com (Michael Ross Allen)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
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