Exclusives
Henry Selick Talks ‘Coraline’ and ‘Nightmare’ Sequel
While Coraline doesn’t turn into a dark, creepy film until the second half of the movie, a lot of B-D readers will enjoy the latest film from Henry Selick, the director of The Nightmare Before Christmas. If you click on over to BDTV you can watch an exclusive video interview with Selick, who chats about the dark side of Coraline and also addresses a potential sequel to Nightmare Before Christmas. “There’s been some discussion a few years back,” he tells B-D, “it has to be CG, it was very unpleasant to hear. That wouldn’t be the case now,” explaining it would be up to Tim Burton if a sequel was made. Coraline hits theaters in Real-D on February 6th.
One night. One house. One horrifying experience. Nothing stays buried forever in Bury the Devil, a real-time exorcism movie told in a single, continuous take.
We’re exclusively unveiling the new trailer and key art for the real-time nightmare below, ahead of the film’s release in select theaters and VOD on August 21.
Adam O’Brien (Mom) directs from a script by John Petrizzi and Brad Hodson.
When nurse Julia finds herself trapped inside the home of her dementia patient, she begins to suspect things are not what they seem; something demonic is seeping through the cracks of this old home. Trapped and with nowhere to turn, Julia soon finds herself in battle to rid the house of this evil before it is too late.
Dawn Ford, Emmanuelle Lussier Martinez, Bill Rowat, and Mark Antony Krupa star.
“This film depicts the most harrowing 90 minutes of our protagonist’s life, and I felt that the most visceral way to really feel this was to do a single-shot film,” O’Brien previously teased. “We are with her every step and misstep she takes – through the unraveling of the mystery to the horror of her discovery. It’s a fun, twisty roller-coaster ride that puts a new spin on exorcisms.”
Bury the Devil is the first installment in a planned trilogy. The prequel, Bury the Devil: Origin, is already in development with O’Brien returning to the helm.
O’Brien produces along with Philip Kalin-Hajdu (The Sacrifice Game) and Benoit Beaulieu (Turbo Kid).
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