And their forthcoming Dark Crystal
Daybreakers
A world war vampire movie
Updated with cover art
Starring Daybreakers’ Michael Dorman
Feral. Mangy. Hungry and cursed. No wonder why the werewolf is such a irritable beast. He (or she) has had a hell of an on-screen romp full of ups and downs over the last century. More often than not, we can cite the successful werewolf films by heart; the go-to titles being, arguably, The Wolf Man, An American Werewolf in London and The Howling – that last title spawning a series of abysmal sequels that seemingly set out to destroy the werewolf sub-genre with an unwavering obsession equal to that of Calvin Lockheart’s in The Beast Must Die. Nevertheless, the werewolf has endured.
But can’t beat the holiday trio
Based on the book by R.L. Stine
Over 10 minutes of on-set footage
Living in a world of vampires on screen and off
International one-sheet surfaces
And a look ahead to ’11
Opening in theaters on January 8
“You don’t touch human blood…”
Subsiders come into focus
Lionsgate gets creative with their marketing
There’s not enough blood in this coffee