Stockholm Syndrome has released Madness this week. The film is an Andreas Vaehi production that involves cheerleaders and some lowlife degenerates, who torment two cheerleaders near an isolated gas station. This is an independent film with few early reviews, so if you have seen the film drop a quick line and leave your impressions. The synopsis, one-sheet, cast and crew are provided here.
The full synopsis for Madness here:
"Friends Jenna and Tara are on their way to a cheerleading contest. At a gas station, they decide to help two guys, Chad and Oliver who are having problems with their car. What they do not know is that they are being watched by a group of mad men. Their only intention is to hunt them down and kill for all sorts of sadistic pleasure. After being capture and locked up survival is the only thing that matters but just how...
The full synopsis for Madness here:
"Friends Jenna and Tara are on their way to a cheerleading contest. At a gas station, they decide to help two guys, Chad and Oliver who are having problems with their car. What they do not know is that they are being watched by a group of mad men. Their only intention is to hunt them down and kill for all sorts of sadistic pleasure. After being capture and locked up survival is the only thing that matters but just how...
- 1/30/2010
- by Michael Ross Allen
- 28 Days Later Analysis
• IFC Films and Mpi Media Group gave Fango the first look at cover art for their DVD release of Pontypool (pictured), the acclaimed and unusual zombie thriller starring Stephen McHattie. Also coming this winter from the two companies is another well-received genre film, the Argentinean ghost story The Appeared.
Directed by Bruce McDonald and scripted by Tony Burgess from his book, Pontypool (streeting January 26; see our review here) casts McHattie as a shock jock who, one cold early winter morning, starts receiving mysterious reports from outside about violent and frightening acts committed by the local townspeople. It turns out that they’re infected with a spreading plague that is transmitted via speech and turns them into bloodthirsty killers. In The Appeared (a.k.a. Aparecidos, out January 12), writer/director Paco Cabezas spins the tale of a brother and sister who discover a diary documenting horrific murder and torture 20 years before.
Directed by Bruce McDonald and scripted by Tony Burgess from his book, Pontypool (streeting January 26; see our review here) casts McHattie as a shock jock who, one cold early winter morning, starts receiving mysterious reports from outside about violent and frightening acts committed by the local townspeople. It turns out that they’re infected with a spreading plague that is transmitted via speech and turns them into bloodthirsty killers. In The Appeared (a.k.a. Aparecidos, out January 12), writer/director Paco Cabezas spins the tale of a brother and sister who discover a diary documenting horrific murder and torture 20 years before.
- 11/6/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (Michael Gingold)
- Fangoria
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