Actress, producer, assistant director, multi-talented creator Laura Rodriguez gives us a few minutes of her time to answer our questions:
Tag Archives: Horror
Horror Creative Mel Heflin Interview [Women in Horror Month 2024]
The Reclaimers (2023)
I don’t know if “The Reclaimers” is a proof of concept short film or not, but if director Jason Sheedy is planning a bigger feature, count me in. “The Reclaimers” is a stellar horror scifi hybrid that watches like a mix of “I Am Legend” and “Bird Box.” It’s an interesting concept in a well worn concept that works very well thanks to the single performance by star Erin Ownbey. After her grandparents are killed by invisible creatures, a determined young woman seeks to avenge them with the help of her canine companion – the only one who can see the mysterious invaders.
Actor Spooky Madison Interview [Women in Horror Month 2024]
For our second interview of the day, let’s meet multi-talented actor Spooky Madison.
Monster Performer Samantha Rodes Interview [Women in Horror Month 2024]
We are back, back at it! Women in Horror Month 2024 is upon us. Come joing us and get to know creative women of the genre. Today, we start with Monster Performer Samathan Rodes.
Camp Pleasant Lake (2024)
A new attraction is set up on an old campsite where a young girl disappeared years ago. To test their luck, they make their new attraction a horror camp where people pay to be scared under the theme of a slasher killer coming after them.
Stopmotion (2024)
In Theaters Today before it makes its way to VOD on March 15th and then the Shudder Streaming Service on May 31st.
There’s a scene in Robert Morgan’s “Stopmotion” where protagonist Ella is discussing with her mother, another animator, how she’s handling her puppets. Her mother corrects her in a menacing tone that she is the actual puppet. When it comes to art, the artist tends to submit themselves to a certain kind of madness that becomes a part of the process of creation and death. Robert Morgan’s horror thriller is a brilliant look in to the creative process and the often maddening process that can come with being an artist. In particular, Morgan focuses on the grueling task of stop motion animation and writes a film that’s both a love letter and dire warning to any artist that gives themselves over to the art form.
It’s bound to inspire much analysis from its audience.