Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Box Office

‘REPLICATOR’ Trailer Brings Lovecraftian Revenge Nightmares to Life with Blood Curdling Practical Effects

Cranked Up Films has released the official trailer for their new Lovecraftian-inspired feature film, Replicator, directed by Mark Andrew Hamer. The film promises to showcase remarkable practical special effects makeup and creature design work from acclaimed horror master Dave Greathouse (The Fresh Hell trilogy, Freaked, The Killing of a Sacred Deer, Wrong Turn, Tusk).

Directed by Hamer and co-written with Russ Lindway, Replicator stars Lifetime movie queen Brey Noelle as small-town public defender Darby Vincent. Scarred by a troubled past, Darby is constantly pursuing justice in a town filled with morally and ethically challenged individuals.  But when the town’s more nefarious citizens begin one-by-one to make 180 degree turns to righteousness, seemingly overnight, Darby embarks on a journey that reveals violent otherworldly forces may be responsible… and that the way to virtue is a bloody and terrifying road.

The rest of the film’s cast is rounded out with KateLynn E. Newberry (Death Metal), Jim Azelvandre, Brian Spangler and LeJon Woods.

Replicator will release both On Demand and in select theaters this coming December 10th, 2024.

Comments

EDITOR’S PICK

I Know A Place Nat Cassidy Book

Collaborating with

----------

 

 

You May Also Like

Box Office

Ahead of its Out of Competition premiere at the Cannes Film Festival today, the first teaser has dropped for Nicolas Winding Refn‘s Her Private...

Headlines

WTFilms is developing They Call Him Zorro, a horror-action reinterpretation of the iconic masked vigilante, with genre filmmaker Joe Begos attached to write, direct...

Books

Gary Dauberman’s Coin Operated has secured the rights to Rest Stop, a recently published horror novella by Nat Cassidy, with plans to develop the...

Cult Cinema

Horror has a way of surprising even the most seasoned fans. Beyond the familiar blockbusters, indie films are constantly redefining the genre, taking risks...