Venture outside the mainstream with these great horror titles.
You may not know about these yet... but you should!
Here are some great movies that didn't get enough love this year.
You'll have a bloody good time with these vastly under seen horror flicks.
A new year is upon us (decade, actually), and with that comes a tidal wave of new films that come crashing into theaters, for better or worse. Not only did 2019 mark the end of the 2010s, but it was also a year that saw some of the biggest franchises in the industry, Marvel and Star Wars, bring some of their most climactic chapters to a close. Now, 2020 sheds light on new beginnings and thrilling next steps. Of course, there are a variety of big-name blockbusters to look forward to this year—such as Warner Bros. and DC’…
The new year is coming in hot with highly-anticipated epics!
Star Wars Resistance features the radar technician outfit worn by Adam Driver's undercover Kylo Ren during his Saturday Night Live appearance.
If you're a screenwriter at just about any stage of your career, you should have the ScreenCraft Writers Summit on your calendar. The professional networking and instructional event will return to Atlanta from April 5th – 8th at the historic Georgian Terrace Hotel. The Summit, which sold out in its inaugural year of 2018, brings unparalleled screenwriting expertise to content creators in Atlanta, to support and empower the flourishing creative community that's seen such big-screen productions as Black Panther and Avengers: Infinity War, and TV productions like Atlanta, Boomerang, Black Lightning, Legacies, and many more. Award-winning screenwriters, …
2018 saw a significantly low number of female-directed films in comparison to 2017. According to Celluloid Ceiling’s annual study, only 8% of the top 250 films from 2018 were directed by women, a 3% drop from the previous year. But, there’s a bright and beaming light at the end of this tunnel. 2019 is already on track to have a greater number of films in theaters with women working behind the camera. Film festivals have shown the greatest progression in inclusion, with women representing 42% of the competition directors at Sundance and 50% of films from Tribeca …