Johnny's sister is brutally attacked and murdered by a sadistic serial killer. At the trial, he is sentenced to be electrocuted, but a bleeding heart liberal has the sentence commuted to a ... See full summary »
Directors:
Rick Avery,
William Lustig
Stars:
Jeff Speakman,
James Brolin,
Michael Shaner
In a post-critical thought dumbed down world, art and theatre is outlawed. Only the bravest most rebellious artists remain. With this comes the underworld art-scene, not unlike the alcohol ... See full summary »
Filmed in Kentucky and drawing on the true story of a Lexington killing spree by LaFonda Fay Foster and Tina Hickey Powell, 100 Proof is a disturbingly authentic drama that portrays what ... See full synopsis »
Director:
Jeremy Horton
Stars:
Pamela Stewart,
Tara Bellando,
J.S. Johnson
This series follows the exploits of Wyatt Earp's descendants. His namesake works as roustabout at Slade Town Carnival. His eccentric family includes his slightly senile mother, Amanda who ... See full summary »
Two brothers with the secret power of starting fires with their minds, reunite after years apart, only to find conflict with their differing lifestyles.
It's hijinks on the high seas when a U.S. submarine has to take on a collection of female nurses. Somehow or another, the sub gets painted pink in the process.
I had the opportunity to view this independent film soon after it was acquired by Venice Film Merchants. This is a movie falling in to the triller/slasher genre along with "Friday the 13th" and "Amittyville Horror". The acting is definitely not the best part of the film; timing is important to be a convincing actor/actress, and most everyone is very lacking in it. Kudos to Jim Varney for delivering the most entertaining part of the film by telling a story to the characters as a crusty old sea dog. The story has potential to be a good thriller/slasher movie if redone with better direction of the cast. Costanza has done better work. The film itself sold out in Nashville only because it contained local talent and was filmed in the area. While watching this film with an audience, I noticed that a few people just got up and left mid-show while others joined in a theatre-wide chuckle during scenes of seriousness that gave foresight to who would be the next victim of the killer. I would nominate it for an episode of MST3K.
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I had the opportunity to view this independent film soon after it was acquired by Venice Film Merchants. This is a movie falling in to the triller/slasher genre along with "Friday the 13th" and "Amittyville Horror". The acting is definitely not the best part of the film; timing is important to be a convincing actor/actress, and most everyone is very lacking in it. Kudos to Jim Varney for delivering the most entertaining part of the film by telling a story to the characters as a crusty old sea dog. The story has potential to be a good thriller/slasher movie if redone with better direction of the cast. Costanza has done better work. The film itself sold out in Nashville only because it contained local talent and was filmed in the area. While watching this film with an audience, I noticed that a few people just got up and left mid-show while others joined in a theatre-wide chuckle during scenes of seriousness that gave foresight to who would be the next victim of the killer. I would nominate it for an episode of MST3K.