The Daisy Chain was shot in the County Mayo of Ireland and the film involves a seemingly demonic possessed girl, who delights in torturing her new adoptive parents. When are little kids ever scary i.e. Orphan? This time the killer kids get an Irish twist, but the early trailer shows some pacing issues that have been described by a review at Bloody-Disgusting as involving a: "slow start, the film moves on to a slow mid-section and sort-of culminates in a slow finale" (Bloody). The film sounds like it would be best viewed on a lazy Sunday morning, with a full dose of patience in stock. Check out the synopsis, movie trailer and other details below (available April 13).
The synopsis for The Daisy Chain courtesy of Quiet Earth:
"Martha, an emotionally fragile mother, who moves to a remote Irish village with her husband Tomas following the tragic death of their baby daughter.
The synopsis for The Daisy Chain courtesy of Quiet Earth:
"Martha, an emotionally fragile mother, who moves to a remote Irish village with her husband Tomas following the tragic death of their baby daughter.
- 2/6/2010
- by Michael Ross Allen
- 28 Days Later Analysis
In the final part of my 2009 American Film Market report and review roundup, I tackle another 11 movies that I caught during my annual Santa Monica moviegoing orgy. For an overview of the trip, see here; the first batch of reviews can be found here. And for more information on the Afm, held each November in Los Angeles, go here.
Not Quite Hollywood: Fans of “Ozploitation” will jump over the barbie for Mark Hartley’s winning documentary on exploitation films produced in Australia since the ’70s, tackling everything from Patrick to Wolf Creek. Just about anyone ever associated with an Australian genre film is interviewed here, including actors (Jamie Lee Curtis and Stacy Keach on Road Games; Dennis Hopper on Mad Dog Morgan), directors (George Miller, Brian Trenchard-Smith, the late Richard Franklin), screenwriters (Everett De Roche, who wrote almost every Aussie fright flick) and producers (Antony Ginnane, who wrangled financing for...
Not Quite Hollywood: Fans of “Ozploitation” will jump over the barbie for Mark Hartley’s winning documentary on exploitation films produced in Australia since the ’70s, tackling everything from Patrick to Wolf Creek. Just about anyone ever associated with an Australian genre film is interviewed here, including actors (Jamie Lee Curtis and Stacy Keach on Road Games; Dennis Hopper on Mad Dog Morgan), directors (George Miller, Brian Trenchard-Smith, the late Richard Franklin), screenwriters (Everett De Roche, who wrote almost every Aussie fright flick) and producers (Antony Ginnane, who wrangled financing for...
- 12/17/2008
- Fangoria
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