Exclusive: New film and TV participants include crew from Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens, Spectre and The Martian.Scroll down for the full list
BAFTA’s networking and career development programme for UK-based film and TV workers BAFTA Crew will this year include key crew from Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens, Spectre and The Martian.
New vfx department crew attending the programme include Carlos Ciudad (Jupiter Ascending), Jason Brown (Terminator Genisys) and David Michael Schneider (Guardians of the Galaxy).
Art department crew include Sarah Ginn (Beauty & the Beast), Dominic Sikking (Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens) and Matt Wynne (The Martian).
Other new names include Riccardo Bacigalupo (first assistant editor Kingsman: The Secret Service), Jo Beart-Albrecht (costume department Suffragette) and Thomas Wade (2nd Unit camera Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens).
The group will be officialy unveiled by BAFTA next week and will have a private networking event on Tuesday August...
BAFTA’s networking and career development programme for UK-based film and TV workers BAFTA Crew will this year include key crew from Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens, Spectre and The Martian.
New vfx department crew attending the programme include Carlos Ciudad (Jupiter Ascending), Jason Brown (Terminator Genisys) and David Michael Schneider (Guardians of the Galaxy).
Art department crew include Sarah Ginn (Beauty & the Beast), Dominic Sikking (Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens) and Matt Wynne (The Martian).
Other new names include Riccardo Bacigalupo (first assistant editor Kingsman: The Secret Service), Jo Beart-Albrecht (costume department Suffragette) and Thomas Wade (2nd Unit camera Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens).
The group will be officialy unveiled by BAFTA next week and will have a private networking event on Tuesday August...
- 7/17/2015
- ScreenDaily
The much-awaited "Zombieland" hits theaters today, and while there isn't a direct connection to comics, we're no less excited to see the flick. The Woody Harrelson-starring zombie comedy has received plenty of praise from critics and theatergoers alike, and as a fan of the horror genre, I personally cannot wait to catch this movie.
In honor of the "Zombieland" premiere, I've run down five comic books filled with flesh-hungry goodness that you'd be wise to check out—certainly if you ever hope on surviving the impending zombie apocalypse.
The Awakening: Park Falls has experienced a series of grizzly murders and missing persons, and no one can seem to crack the case... except the local crazy person, Cynthia Ford, who claims that zombies are behind the attack. Retired detective Derrick Peters investigates her allegations only to find that Cynthia might not be quite as crazy as everyone thinks.
This Archaia...
In honor of the "Zombieland" premiere, I've run down five comic books filled with flesh-hungry goodness that you'd be wise to check out—certainly if you ever hope on surviving the impending zombie apocalypse.
The Awakening: Park Falls has experienced a series of grizzly murders and missing persons, and no one can seem to crack the case... except the local crazy person, Cynthia Ford, who claims that zombies are behind the attack. Retired detective Derrick Peters investigates her allegations only to find that Cynthia might not be quite as crazy as everyone thinks.
This Archaia...
- 10/2/2009
- by Josh Wigler
- MTV Splash Page
Prior to this age, the zombie story hasn’t been known for its ingenuity or its subtlety. When one sat down to watch a film about zombies, or read a comic, it was usually of the George A. Romero variety. However, recent years have seen surprising innovation in this beloved section of horror. From loving parody in the film Shaun of the Dead, to the novel World War Z by Max Brooks, artists have found new ways to tweak the genre for purposes of pure fun or sophisticated social commentary.
Unfortunately, comics have largely clung to formula, leaving writer Nick Tapalansky frustrated by the deluge. In response, he concocted an ambitious and unconventional story within his mind: a slow, thoughtful take on the zombie genre which would combine the old tropes with the hard boiled noir atmosphere of Raymond Chandler and Dashiell Hammett. Throw in a bit of existential confusion...
Unfortunately, comics have largely clung to formula, leaving writer Nick Tapalansky frustrated by the deluge. In response, he concocted an ambitious and unconventional story within his mind: a slow, thoughtful take on the zombie genre which would combine the old tropes with the hard boiled noir atmosphere of Raymond Chandler and Dashiell Hammett. Throw in a bit of existential confusion...
- 8/19/2009
- by no-reply@fangoria.com (Cameron Koller)
- Fangoria
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