There are many things indie thriller Everlasting has going for it: a possibly generous amount of pretty girl boobs, genre bad boy Robert LaSardo (Anarchy Parlor) in a menacing role, and quirky sex-pot Bai Ling (Crank: High Voltage) as a Hollywood degenerate.
Written and directed by Anthony Stabley, Everlasting follows a high school filmmaker as he navigates through Los Angeles, looking to confront the man who murdered his girlfriend. The film also stars stunners Valentina De Angelis (“Gossip Girl”) and Elisabeth Rohm (“Law & Order”).
Twentieth Century Fox is finally starting to give us some exciting peeks at Olivia Munn in Marvel’s upcoming superhero blockbuster X-Men: Apocalypse. Munn play Psylocke, a mutant assassin with awesome boobs and telekinetic powers, including the ability to generate a psychic blade.
What’s most exciting about the character is her revealing costume, which appears to be as sexy and revealing as the comic’s – something refreshing in today’s age of drab female costumes designed to cover-up femininity… yes, we mean bazooms.
Munn said:
I know that Psylocke is dressed very sexually. Out of all the costumes, it’s really revealing, but it’s important to know that she always had substantive plotlines… Just because she’s dressed like that, she’s not this promiscuous, slutty girl that’s—in fact, Apocalypse is the one who dressed her and gave her that outfit.
When this lowly blogger was a prepubescent worm he was taken to a crappy movie house to watch Spanish filmmaker Juan Piquer Simón’s gruesome 1982 slasher Pieces. What he saw on screen was a boy near his own age chopping up his hot mom up with an axe and then dismembering her body with a hacksaw.
The boy had been caught by his mother working on a picture puzzle of a nude woman and had no choice but to slaughter the uptight shrew when she tried to rid him of it. It’s a tragic event that haunts the boy into adulthood and drives him to chainsaw college coeds in Boston, using their severed limbs and parts to create a likeness of his mother.
I went into that theater a boy. I came out a man. A very sick man. It has taken years to erase those images from my mind to become a well adjusted member of the human race. But, now, exploitation and restoration authority Grindhouse Releasing is threatening my mental stability with the official Blu-ray release of Pieces, presented in 4K transfer scanned from the original camera negative!
The 3-disc Pieces Blu-ray includes the original, unrated U.S. theatrical version and the original, Spanish-language uncensored director’s cut, Mil Gritos Tiene La Noche, with English subtitles. In addition to the films, the set comes with a bonus CD of the original soundtrack, remastered from the original studio tapes.
A new feature-length documentary, 42nd Street Memories, and new audio commentary from star Jack Taylor and a shitload of numerous other deranged treats are included as well. For complete details and for theatrical screening information on Pieces, visit Grindhouse Releasing online. Pre-order at Amazon and Diabolik.
We don’t see nearly enough Sabina Gadecki in our beloved horror genre so it’s exciting news to discover the model-turned-actress will co-star alongside Bill Sage (“Boardwalk Empire”) and Dolph Lundgren (Expendables) in director Trevor Ryan’s creature-feature Welcome to the Willits.
Set deep in the Northern California woods, Welcome to the Willits finds a pot farmer (Sage) and his hot wife (Gadecki) trying to fend off mysterious and deadly creatures amid a group of wayward campers. Co-stars include Rory Culkin (Scream 4), Thomas Dekker (Nightmare On Elm Street), and Anastasia Baranova (“Z Nation”).
Gadecki is coming off Jack Heller’s Dark Was the Night with Kevin Durand and is the former host of the Travel Channel’s “World Poker Tour.” “Entourage” fans will also recognize her as Eric’s girlfriend in the recent big screen adaptation of the hit HBO show.
A new trailer for A24’s upcoming frightener The VVitch has gone online and it is creepy as fuck. Set to open Feb. 19, the film follows a Church banished farmer in 1630 England as he and his family take residence near a forest believed to be haunted by an evil force.
The film marks the acclaimed feature debut of director Robert Eggers and stars newcomer Anya Taylor Joy (“Atlantis”) as the farmer’s daughter suspected and accused of practicing witchcraft.
