Vasili Manikas Great Festival. Love the Feedback. Submit via FilmFreeway, the exclusive way our festival accepts submissions.: WATCH Winning Horror Screenplay and Story Readings:
Tag: horror movies
HORROR Best Scene Script Reading of HAYRIDE, by Scott Timmins
Genre: Horror Logline: A group of bullied, emotionally abused high school students take over a Haunted Hayride on Halloween night and make its horrors real. “Hayride” will do for the increasingly popular Haunted Hayrides what “Jaws” did for swimming in oceans and “Psycho” did for showers. CAST LIST: NARRATION: Julie C. Sheppard Lexi – Vanessa… Continue reading HORROR Best Scene Script Reading of HAYRIDE, by Scott Timmins
THE DARKNESS KEEPER Short Film – Audience Video from Oct. 2017 HORROR Festival
THE DARKNESS KEEPER, 18min, Spain, Thriller/Suspense Directed by Rodrigo Atienzar Jimenez May is afraid of the dark and she has a plan to catch it. But she’s forgetting a small detail: when night falls, darkness is everywhere… CLICK HERE – and see full info and more pics of the film!
2017 – Read the best of HORROR Feature Films
BROWSE through the list and read the best of HORROR Feature Film loglines and synopsis from around the world: CORNERSTONE WOODS, by Mike Dowdrick BLOOD BULLIES, by Steven Taylor TRANSMONTANUS, by Mark Donnell BAPHOMET, by Zondra Hughes DEAD SOUL MUSIC, by Stuart Wright LAWN OF THE DEAD, by Rick Mele SLAM, by John Prescott THE… Continue reading 2017 – Read the best of HORROR Feature Films
September 2017 HORROR Stories, Screenplays, and Short Films
Submit your Horror Screenplay to the Festival Today: https://festivalforhorror.com/ FAN FICTION Screenplay – WELCOME TO CRYSTAL LAKE (Friday the 13th) September 2017 Readingby Mike Mead THRILLER Feature Screenplay – WORD GAMES September 2017 Readingby Joel Stern NO WAVE, 11min, Canada, Thriller/Mystery WATCH Audience FEEDBACK SHORT STORY Transcript – IN THE CEMETERY September 2017 Readingby Mari Tamez… Continue reading September 2017 HORROR Stories, Screenplays, and Short Films
July 2017 HORROR Stories, Screenplays, and Short Films
Submit your Horror Screenplay to the Festival Today: https://festivalforhorror.com/ SHORT STORY Reading – FLATULENT FRED July 2017 Readingby Bill Lawrence NOVEL Transcript – DREAMDALES DARK HEARTS July 2017 Readingby Jeremy Roberts FEMALE 1st Scene Screenplay – GOD’S WORK IS NEVER DONE July 2017 Readingby Tara C. Hall THRILLER Feature Screenplay – THE TWIN WITHIN July… Continue reading July 2017 HORROR Stories, Screenplays, and Short Films
47 Meters Down – What the critics are saying about it.
54% of critics give it a positive rating. Two sisters vacationing in Mexico become trapped in a shark cage on the ocean floor. As their oxygen starts to run out and with great white sharks circling them, the sisters must find a way to get to the surface alive. Even at 89 minutes,… Continue reading 47 Meters Down – What the critics are saying about it.
2016 October Horror Films, Screenplays & Stories
Submit your Horror Screenplay to the Festival Today: https://festivalforhorror.com/ LONG SHORT Screenplay – CUCKOLD PICASSO October 2016 ReadingWritten by James R. Adams II and Lance Larson LONG SHORT Screenplay – TOGETHER October 2016 ReadingWritten by Jade Syed-Bokhari SHORT Story – GOBLIN October 2016 ReadingWritten by J.F. Capps LONG SHORT Screenplay – THE SON, THE FATHER… Continue reading 2016 October Horror Films, Screenplays & Stories
Get to know the short film: DON’T LET THEM IN, 13min, US, Horror/Thriller
Playing at the best of Horror/Thriller FEEDBACK Short Film Festival on Thursday Aug. 18th. 7pm. Carlton Cinemas in downtown Toronto. Get your FREE Tickets today
DON’T LET THEM IN, 13min, US, Horror/Thriller
Directed by David Lawrence
Dan Metzger, a struggling author, consumed with the urban legend of the Black Eyed Kids, fears his obsession has led their evil to his door.
DAWN OF THE DEAD (1978) Directed by George A. Romero
The commentary Romero provides in his Living Dead series is stuff worthy of academic study. In each of his films he tackles several issues relevant to the public during the era, and integrates them seamlessly enough into his films that the true fear factor can appear in many ways other than the shambling dead invading the city streets. In Dawn of the Dead, Romero’s second of the trilogy, he follows up his original masterpiece with an amazing sequel. He certainly does not disappoint, and created a classic that has survived the test of time.
Festival for HORROR 