Fleeing the flames of the stake in the 17th century, young witch Carmen travels forward centuries in time in the official trailer for Siempre Bruja (aka Always a Witch). Chilling Adventures of Sabrina has no doubt helped ignite a new wave of witchcraft series, and Netflix's new Colombian series looks to tap into more magical adventures when it premieres sometime this year.
"Produced by Dago García and starring Angely Gaviria (Pambelé), Valeria Emiliani (La Cacica) Sofia Araujo, Youtuber Dylan Fuentes, and newcomers Carlos Quintero, Duban Prado, and Lenard Vanderaa, the 10-episode series will be available to Netflix members around the world in 2019.
Siempre Bruja will follow 18 year old Carmen, a Colombian slave and witch from the 17th century who, in a desperate attempt to save her loved one, travels in time to present day Cartagena. Navigating the waters of this exciting new world, Carmen will soon discover that once a witch,...
"Produced by Dago García and starring Angely Gaviria (Pambelé), Valeria Emiliani (La Cacica) Sofia Araujo, Youtuber Dylan Fuentes, and newcomers Carlos Quintero, Duban Prado, and Lenard Vanderaa, the 10-episode series will be available to Netflix members around the world in 2019.
Siempre Bruja will follow 18 year old Carmen, a Colombian slave and witch from the 17th century who, in a desperate attempt to save her loved one, travels in time to present day Cartagena. Navigating the waters of this exciting new world, Carmen will soon discover that once a witch,...
- 1/10/2019
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
Epic Pictures Snags Worldwide Sales Rights to Colombian Dance Thriller ‘We Are the Heat’ (Exclusive)
Patrick Ewald and Shaked Berenson of Epic Pictures have picked up the worldwide sales and distribution rights to Colombian dance thriller “We are the Heat” (“Somos Calentura”). Helmed by award-winning filmmaker Jorge Navas and produced by Steven Grisales, “We are the Heat” stars Duván Arizala, José Luis Paz, Miguel Angel Micolta, Manuel Riascos, Heidy Mina and Julio Valencia, all of them street dancers from the Pacific Colombian coast.
Penned by Diego Vivanco and Grisales, drama features more than 2,000 extras and a cast of nearly all Afro-Colombian descent.
“We are the Heat” brings a narrative of power, salsa and Latin Hip Hop with high production value, realism and intimacy while aiming to connect with a global audience,” said Grisales.
Pic was filmed in the massive port city of Buenaventura, one of the country’s poorest cities and a hub of violence and drug trafficking. A group of disenchanted youth, former local urban dance champions,...
Penned by Diego Vivanco and Grisales, drama features more than 2,000 extras and a cast of nearly all Afro-Colombian descent.
“We are the Heat” brings a narrative of power, salsa and Latin Hip Hop with high production value, realism and intimacy while aiming to connect with a global audience,” said Grisales.
Pic was filmed in the massive port city of Buenaventura, one of the country’s poorest cities and a hub of violence and drug trafficking. A group of disenchanted youth, former local urban dance champions,...
- 4/27/2018
- by Anna Marie de la Fuente
- Variety Film + TV
Director: Jaime Osorio Marquez. Writers: Tania Cardenas, Jaime Osorio Marquez, and Diego Vivanco. Cast: Juan David Restrepo, Juan Pablo Barragan, Andrés Castañeda, and Mauricio Navas. Director Jaime Osorio Marquez's first film, El Paramo aka The Squad, is a chilling footstep into the horror genre. The film shows the fictional psychological breakdown of a military squad. Their loss may or may not be instigated by a supernatural phenomenon. Eerie music, a fog covered setting and use of darkness create for one of the most terrifying films to come out of South America (Colombia) in a long time. The film follows Ponce (Juan Pablo Barragan) in the early scenes. His face is grim as he enters yet another combat zone. He and his squad mates must reconnoiter a local communications array. The soldiers stationed there have not responded to radio transmissions and a fog in the area blurs the vision. Ponce...
- 6/25/2012
- by noreply@blogger.com (Michael Allen)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
Serving on the front lines of a war can have both physical and emotional repercussions. Witnessing such atrocities as the death of your fellow comrades and committing both enemy and friendly-fire murders can result in permanent damage. Many films have dealt with the “horrors of war.” Yet, not many have explored soldiers dealing with a horror that’s potentially beyond their own world.
The Squad begins as a guerrilla unit infiltrates a military base that has recently ceased communication. Deep in the mountains of Columbia, an abandoned base resides in a hazy fog. When the unit enters the facility they find a desolate blood-covered void. No bodies have been left behind except a brutal massacre looks to have taken place. One of the soldiers hears a slight tapping in a conjoining storage room on the grounds of the base. After breaking through the wall, the soldiers find a mute, scared,...
The Squad begins as a guerrilla unit infiltrates a military base that has recently ceased communication. Deep in the mountains of Columbia, an abandoned base resides in a hazy fog. When the unit enters the facility they find a desolate blood-covered void. No bodies have been left behind except a brutal massacre looks to have taken place. One of the soldiers hears a slight tapping in a conjoining storage room on the grounds of the base. After breaking through the wall, the soldiers find a mute, scared,...
- 9/27/2011
- by Michael Haffner
- Destroy the Brain
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