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Kaleidoscope Home Entertainment has revealed that the horror anthology Lore, starring an impressive cast including Richard Brake, Andrew Lee Potts, Bill Fellows, and comedian Rufus Hound, will be available on digital download from 21st October 2024 – just in time for Halloween.

Lore is a gripping blend of horror and dark comedy, structured as an anthology that delivers plenty of scares and unsettling twists. The film, which had its World Premiere at Pigeon Shrine FrightFest 2023, centres on four thrill-seeking friends who embark on a ghostly camping trip in the Scottish wilderness. Led by Darwin, their odd and enigmatic guide, the group is tasked with sharing the most terrifying tales they can imagine around a campfire. However, as the stories unfold, the friends soon realise that their nightmarish narratives have far more real-world consequences than they could ever have anticipated.

Described by SFX as “truly nailing the blend of black comedy and chills,...

Coronation Street spoilers for the week of September 23 tease surgery crises, targeting, attacks and more. Bethany Platt (Lucy Fallon) has a surgery crisis, Roy Cropper’s (David Neilson) targeted, Mason Radcliffe’s (Luca Toolan) attacked and more!

Coronation Street Spoilers – Bethany Platt In Intensive Care

Carla Connor (Alison King) hints to Sarah Platt (Tina O’Brien) that with Bethany out of the picture, Daniel Osbourne (Rob Mallard) might rekindle his romance with Daisy Midgeley (Charlotte Jordan).

Sarah quickly brushes off the idea, but her concerns escalate when Daniel returns from visiting Daisy with alarming news: Bethany is in intensive care, and they must head to Turkey immediately.

As Sarah hurriedly packs, she discovers her passport has expired, adding to the chaos. The situation worsens when Daniel reveals that Bethany’s infection is serious, and due to travel insurance complications, she can’t leave the country until her medical expenses are settled.

Coronation Street spoilers and updates for the week of August 5 tease twelve hot happenings in Weatherfield. Among them, Lauren Bolton (Cait Fitton) worries about her preemie, Deputy Sergeant Lisa Swain (Vicky Myers) interrogates her and Betsy Swain (Sydney Martin) blackmails Joel Deering (Callum Lill).

Coronation Street Spoilers – Lauren Waits For News On Her Preemie, Swain Interrogates

Lauren is enduring a nerve-wracking wait at the hospital after delivering her baby boy earlier than expected. Her newborn is in an incubator, and Lauren can’t shake off her worries about his well-being. Will her preemie make it, considering how early?

DS Lisa Swain (Vicky Myers) arrives to see Lauren at the hospital, adding to her already challenging situation as Swain intends to interrogate her further-how much will she reveal? As the week progresses, Max Turner (Paddy Bever) makes an effort to demonstrate his support for Lauren by inviting her out for lunch.

"Who brave enough to talk to the dead?" Kaleidoscope Home Ent. has revealed an offiical UK trailer for an indie horror anthology film from the UK titled Lore, which first premiered at FrightFest London last year. It'll be debuting in the UK on the Icon Film Channel for streaming this summer, then in UK theaters and on VOD later in the year. An isolated group of backpackers innocently tell their favourite spooky stories around a campfire, unaware that with each word they say, they unleash another supernatural horror into reality. A "gripping and gruesome anthology horror", this acclaimed film stars Richard Brake, Andrew Lee Potts, Bill Fellows, and Rufus Hound. Featuring three segments directed by James Bushe, Patrick Ryder, and Greig Johnson. As usual with anthology films, one or two of these segments look way better than the others. The wooden masks look very creepy, but the other mask does not.

Coronation Street spoilers for the week of Monday, July 15-Friday, July 19 tease five shocking spoilers! Joel is nervous as Dee-Dee searches for Lauren, Rowan blackmails Nick, Kit is unnerved and more!

Coronation Street Spoilers – Will Joel Deering Be Caught?

This week it was revealed Lauren Bolton (Cait Fitton) wasn’t as dead as Joel Deering (Calum Lill) thought she was when he thought he’d killed her in a violent rage.

When Lauren visited Roy Cropper (David Neilson) in his hospital room, it was the flesh and blood Lauren, not her ghost after all. Now Joel’s mission is to find Lauren and keep her quiet before anyone else does.

Dee-Dee Bailey (Channique Sterling-Brown) and Nina Lucas (Mollie Gallagher) are surprised when a nurse confirms that Roy Cropper’s hospital visitor was a young girl with blonde hair. Dee-Dee informs Bethany Platt (Lucy Fallon) and Joel that the police are...

Coronation Street spoilers and updates tease six explosive twists next week. Nick Tilsey (Ben Price) shares a forbidden kiss, Ken Barlow (William Roache) has a big fall and Abi Webster’s (Sally Carman-Duttine) at the end of her rope!

Coronation Street Spoilers – Nick Tilsey’s Forbidden Kiss, Toyah Battersby’s Secret Spilled

At the Bistro, Toyah is shocked to receive a delivery of yellow roses, which symbolize the loss of her baby daughter Rose. She believes that Rowan Cunliffe, (Emrhys Cooper) who reported her to the police, is responsible for this.

An angry Toyah confronts Leanne Battersby (Jane Danson) with the roses and the card, and Leanne confesses that she told Rowan about Rose.

When Nick comes home, he tells Leanne that she must sever all ties with Rowan and the Institute, or their relationship will be over. Despite everything that happens in between, Nick feels guilty after kissing Toyah,...

Stars: Bill Fellows, Jane Asher, Michael McKell, Lucy-Jane Quinlan, Dylan Reeves-Fellows, Sharon Lawrence, Caleb J. Burton | Written and Directed by David Bryant

It’s never too early to review Christmas movies is it?! In fact, this isn’t the first Christmas horror movie I’ve reviewed for Nerdly this year, but now it’s November expect a few more. Splinter shows a man whose wife and son were murdered over Christmas, and he has now become a recluse. Despite Christmas now being long gone, the decorations and tree are still up, and he believes something or someone is watching him. Is it the ghosts of his wife and son, or something much worse?

Director David Bryant does a good job of making you forget about the movie’s low budget. He keeps the film character-driven, with plenty of dialogue and a strong story. It’s a brave move in...

The film is directed by James Bushe, Patrick Ryder and Greig Johnson.

Kaleidoscope Film Distribution has acquired worldwide sales rights to Scottish-set horror Lore, following the film’s world premiere at the UK’s FrightFest earlier this year.

Kaleidoscope acquired the film from producers Sea and Sky Pictures, and will present it to buyers at next month’s American Film Market. It will also distribute it in the UK through its distribution arm Kaleidoscope Home Entertainment in 2024.

Lore was directed by James Bushe, Patrick Ryder and Greig Johnson, and written by the trio with Christine Barber-Ryder. It follows four scare-loving...

John William Polidori was in the room with Mary Shelley, Lord Byron, and Percy Shelley when they issued the storytelling challenge that resulted in Mary Shelley writing Frankenstein. Polidori’s contribution to this challenge was the short story The Vampyre, published in 1819 – and Deadline reports that Malcolm McDowell (A Clockwork Orange) has signed on to star in an adaptation of The Vampyre that’s called The Vampyre: Blood & Ink.

First-time writer Rosanna Hamlin is working with playwright Trisha Ward on the screenplay. The story begins with Lord Ruthven, a mysterious and magnetic nobleman who captivates London society with his charismatic charm. Aubrey, a young Englishman, becomes infatuated with Ruthven and is drawn into a world of secrets and supernatural horror. As Aubrey uncovers the truth about Ruthven’s sinister nature, he finds himself trapped in a perilous battle against the allure of the vampire’s deadly powers. Deadline notes that...

John William Polidori’s classic 1819 tale of The Vampyre is coming to the screen with upcoming movie The Vampyre: Blood & Ink, Deadline reports this week.

Malcolm McDowell (A Clockwork Orange) and Derek Jacobi (Murder on the Orient Express) will star in the film, which comes courtesy of Milky Way Media.

Frances Barber (Dreamland), Amelia Gething, Amelia Clarkson, and Bill Fellows (Ted Lasso) also star.

Rosanna Hamlin and Trisha Ward are writing the screenplay.

Deadline details, “The Vampyre: Blood & Ink will depict Polidori’s dark account of the famed and mythical creatures. Pic will begin with Lord Ruthven, a mysterious and magnetic nobleman who captivates London society with his charismatic charm. Aubrey, a young Englishman, becomes infatuated with Ruthven and is drawn into a world of secrets and supernatural horror. As Aubrey uncovers the truth about Ruthven’s sinister nature, he finds himself trapped in a perilous battle against the allure...

Exclusive: A feature adaptation of John William Polidori’s classic 19th-century gothic novel The Vampyre, one of the first English language novels to feature blood-sucking creatures, is in the works at Milky Way Media and Malcolm McDowell (A Clockwork Orange) and Derek Jacobi (Murder on the Orient Express) are attached to lead.

We understand production on the pic, titled The Vampyre: Blood & Ink, is set to begin later this year across the UK and Northern Italy. Director is currently under wraps, but the screenplay is by debut writer Rosanna Hamlin, and playwright and director, Trisha Ward (Nightshriek/The Two Wolves), who will both work with producers John Ward, John Dodds, and associate producer Jamie Bulman (The Two Wolves).

Frances Barber, Amelia Gething, Amelia Clarkson, and Bill Fellows (Ted Lasso) are also attached to the pic.

Written in 1819, Polidori’s The Vampyre precedes Bram Stoker’s Dracula by nearly a hundred years and holds wide significance within the gothic genre. The Vampyre: Blood & Ink will depict Polidori’s dark account of the famed and mythical creatures. Pic will begin with Lord Ruthven, a mysterious and magnetic nobleman who captivates London society with his charismatic charm. Aubrey, a young Englishman, becomes infatuated with Ruthven and is drawn into a world of secrets and supernatural horror. As Aubrey uncovers the truth about Ruthven’s sinister nature, he finds himself trapped in a perilous battle against the allure of the vampire’s deadly powers.

The film will also explore how Polidori is confronted with his own inner demons and forbidden desires by telling the story of how he becomes obsessed with his real-life contemporary, Lord George Byron, who becomes an allegory for the character he has created – Lord Ruthven. When these obsessions are revealed, Polidori descends into madness as his mind slowly merges with the fictional character of Aubrey.

“Polidori’s novel was the source material for many for of the vampire stories that we now know and love and that are so pivotal to centuries of gothic storytelling,” said Ward, Producer, and Co-Founder of Milky Way Media. “This is the origin story that preceded Bram Stoker’s iconic Dracula – and it is time this original version was brought to the big screen. We’re eager to breathe new life into this iconic tale, with an incredible cast and the extraordinary writing talents of Rosie and Trisha.”

Hamlin added: “John Polidori is the father of vampiric literature as we know it and we have him to thank, for everything from Dracula to The Vampire Diaries. To date, he has been an overlooked pioneer of Gothic fiction, so it has been a pleasure to revisit this unparalleled novel and rediscover the timeless allure of the vampire mythos. This story is based around the balance of desire and darkness, love and horror, and the complexity of the mind.”...

[This story contains spoilers from “So Long, Farewell,” the third season — and possible series — finale of Ted Lasso.]

All season long, the people who make Ted Lasso have been somewhat coy about whether the end of their planned three-season arc would mark the end of the series. Jason Sudeikis, Bill Lawrence and others have said multiple times that this season would mark the end of what they set out to do, while never quite stating that it would definitively close out the series.

The last installment of season three, “So Long, Farewell,” played no such games. The episode felt every bit like a series finale, with callbacks to the past and flash-forwards to the futures of several key characters (imagined or not; more on that in a few paragraphs). The fact that Ted Lasso is Apple TV+’s biggest series by far to date might mean that the streamer and Warner Bros. TV, which produces the show, might find a way to make a sequel or spinoff featuring...

At first glance, John’s (Bill Fellows) home might look inviting. It’s neat and clean and the Christmas tree is up, as if it’s just waiting to be filled up with laughter and good cheer. But the light streaming in around the edges of the closed curtains is warm and bright, not the light of winter. Time has stopped; life has gone out of this house. Struggling to come to terms with it all, John repeats the same daily routine, as separate from the rest of the world as he can make himself, waiting for something to change. What he most needs to face is what he finds hardest to think about.

This may sound like a recipe for a dull film, and its a slow burn, but Fellows is a good enough actor to hold viewers’ attention as elements of the mystery surrounding him gradually slot into place.

On the set of Splinter

The past decade has seen a revolution in independent film production, with increasingly affordable technology making it possible for far more people to get involved. As a consequence, there has been a flood of new works. The quality of the stories they have to tell varies enormously, but where they’ve been made with love and attention to detail, there’s usually something to enjoy about them. Still, they mostly look pretty rough. David Bryant’s Splinter is an intriguing exception. Though the plot is fairly straightforward, it features a solid central performance from Bill Fellows, and the quality of the technical work involved is really impressive – extraordinary for such a small scale production.

The man behind it all is writer/director/producer David Bryant, who shot it in his own home and is hoping to see it released in the UK within the next few weeks.

Gravitas Ventures has given a digital release to writer/director David Bryant’s new psychological chiller Splinter, and to help you decide whether or not this is a movie you’d like to see, we have the trailer embedded at the top of this article. If you do want to check Splinter out, you can do so at This Link.

Starring Bill Fellows (Coronation Street), Splinter tells the following story: Following the murder of his family, John becomes a recluse, trapped inside his home. Surrounded by memories, he believes someone, or something, is watching him. Could it be the ghosts of his wife and son, or something far worse?

Splinter was produced by Filo Films and Sea and Sky Pictures.

Bryant had this to say about the film: “I wanted to tell a traditionally haunting tale full of tension but present it in a realistic portrayal of one man’s mental breakdown.

This disarmingly sincere autobiopic tackles a northern lad’s struggles with disability with an unselfpitying eye, evoking the goodwill of vintage of British studio-era films

While we’re waiting for Ryan Reynolds’ Wrexham AFC film, here is a lower-league paean to Darlington Fc in the shape of a sometimes clunky but disarmingly sincere autobiopic. It’s written by Paul Hodgson, dramatising his own upbringing after a diagnosis of meningococcal meningitis as a 10-month-old; he was predicted to live only a few short years. Yet, though in a wheelchair with speech and motor-coordination issues, he grows up (played by Daniel Watson) to become a hard-drinking Quakers fan with a lively social life. At home though, he is saddled with being the middleman between fractious mum Alice (Toyah Willcox) and sullen dad Norman (Bill Fellows) who – “robbed of a son” – has checked out of life.

Especially in its first quarter, Give Me...

The Reckoning Trailer — Neil Marshall‘s The Reckoning (2020) movie trailer has been released by Rlj Entertainment and stars Charlotte Kirk, Sean Pertwee, Joe Anderson, Steven Waddington, Rick Warden, Mark Ryan, Indianna Ryan, Emma Campbell-Jones, Oliver Trevena, Bill Fellows, Jordan Long, Leon Ockenden, Cal MacAninch, and Emma Holzer. Crew Marshall, Edward Evers-Swindell, and Charlotte [...]

Continue reading: The Reckoning (2020) Movie Trailer: Charlotte Kirk is a Suspected Witch in Neil Marshall’s Supernatural Thriller Film...

"The Reckoning" is the new Hungarian-lensed adventure horror feature directed by Neil Marshall, from a screenplay by Marshall, Charlotte Kirk and Edward Evers-Swindell, starring Kirk, Joe Anderson, Steven Waddington and Sean Pertwee: 

"...in Northern England, circa 1665, set against the backdrop of the 'Great Plague' and subsequent 'Witch Hunts', 'Grace' (Kirk) is accused of being a witch after losing her husband to the deadly virus, spread by rats..." 

Cast also includes Rick Warden as 'Rev Malcolm', Mark Ryan as 'Peck', Bill Fellows as 'Sutter', Suzanne Magowan as 'Ursula', Leon Ockenden as 'Morton', Sarah Lambie as 'Kate', Emma Campbell-Jones as 'Jane' and Maximilian Slash Marton as 'The Stable Boy'. 

Click the images to enlarge...

Exclusive: Writer-director Neil Marshall has firmed his next action thriller, The Reckoning. He has set Joe Anderson (The Crazies), Steven Waddington (The Imitation Game) and Sean Pertwee (Gotham) to star alongside Charlotte Kirk (Vice).

Marshall, whose films include The Descent and Dog Soldiers, also has set Leon Ockenden (Mr. Selfridge), Emma Campbell-Jones (Doctor Who), Callum Goulden (Ghost Stories), Suzanne Magowan (Samantha), Indianna Ryan (The A List), Mark Ryan (Transformers), Oliver Trevena (The Angel) and newcomer Sarah Lambie to join previously cast Bill Fellows, Emma Holzer, Rick Warden and Ian Whyte.

Highland Film Group is selling world rights on the picture, from a script by Edward Evers-Swindell (The Descent), Kirk and Marshall. Steffen Wild of Fourth Culture Films and Daniel-Konrad Cooper of Rather Good Films are producing, with Esther Turan of Moviebar Productions and Sean Wheelan of Filmgate Films co-producing. Exec producers are Goldrush Entertainment’s Eric Gozlan and Richard Iott,...

Stars: Bill Fellows, Bryan Murray, Cora Fenton, Sinead O’Riordan, Darren Travers | Written by Bernadette Manton | Directed by Jason Figgis

Torment is, essentially, an overwrought drama, with a supernatural bent, about the loss of a child; and sees a mother, Jane, played by Cora Fenton, target and architect as the killer of her child, proceeding to kidnap and interrogate him – all the while seemingly cracking from the pressure of losing her daughter.

Directed by Jason Figgis, who’s career – until this film – has consisted mainly of low-budget exploitation fare like the Grindsploitation series, film has two plot strands: a distraught mother coping with the loss of a child and an apparent child-murderer, trapped underground in a wooden box with only a webcam and a breathing tube being his connection to the outside world. It’s an intriguing idea – following what seems initially to be two unconnected stories, both connected to...

Stars: Florence Pugh, Cosmo Jarvis, Paul Hilton, Naomi Ackie, Christopher Fairbank, Golda Rosheuvel, Bill Fellows, Ian Conningham | Written by Nikolai Leskov, Alice Birch | Directed by William Oldroyd

Anybody who had to do Macbeth at school know the enigmatic Lady Macbeth, and what her part was in the play. This version though, based on Nikolai Leskov’s Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk is not a tale of insanity, but of pure selfish evil.

In rural England 1865, Katherine (Florence Pugh) is stuck in her loveless marriage to a bitter man who holds no love for her. When he and his father leave her alone on the estate, she falls for a young worker Sabastian (Cosmo Jarvis). With the risk of her affair being revealed, what ends will she go to in order to protect herself?

The character of Lady Macbeth in Shakespeare’s play is interesting because of the downfall of her character.

"A seductive mix of sex and murder." Roadside Attractions has unveiled a trailer for the film Lady Macbeth, an adaptation of Nikolai Leskov's novella "Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk". This classic period piece thriller is set during the 19th century, and involves a young woman being sold into a marriage with a middle-aged man that abuses her, so she figures out a way to get rid of him. Florence Pugh plays Katherine, and the cast includes Christopher Fairbank, Cosmo Jarvis, Bill Fellows, Paul Hilton, Naomi Ackie, and Ian Conningham. This already premiered at film festivals earlier this fall, and is also playing at the Sundance Film Festival coming up in January. Not really my kind of film, but might be interesting to some. See below. Here's the official Us trailer for William Oldroyd's Lady Macbeth, originally from Yahoo: In this adaptation of Nikolai Leskov's novella "Lady Macbeth...

One of the best films of this year’s Toronto International Film Festival will be arriving next year, but first — before it stops by Sundance Film Festival next month — Roadside Attractions has released the first trailer. Lady Macbeth marks the directorial debut of William Oldroyd, an experienced theater director who has adapted Nikolai Leskov’s Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk, telling the story of a woman’s path for revenge in England in 1865.

We said in our review,” If Pugh is a revelation, so is Oldroyd. This is an auspicious and striking debut film that spells the start of a genuinely talented filmmaker as he handles his camera in breathtakingly spacey and formidable fashion. He creates an indelible character in Lady Katherine, a woman that is not easily understood, but dares to break the conventions of the times by doing unspeakable things. Oldroyd captures our gaze with every frame and doesn...

British theater director William Oldroyd’s first feature-length debut, “Lady Macbeth,” is an adaptation of Nikolai Leskov’s novella “Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District.” The film had its world premiere earlier this year at the Toronto International Film Festival and was quickly acquired by Roadside Attractions. Now, the studio has released the first trailer for the upcoming period drama, courtesy of Yahoo! Movies.

Set in 1865, rural England, the feature stars newcomer Florence Pugh as Katherine, a headstrong women who is trapped in a loveless marriage of convenience. Stifled by her relationship with the bitter man twice her age, and his cold, unforgiving family, she embarks on a passionate affair with a young worker on her husband’s estate. Suddenly an overwhelming power inside her makes her fight for the life she wants.

Read More: ‘Lady Macbeth’ Review: Florence Pugh Is a Persecuted Woman Who Takes Control In Powerful Dark...

Stars: Victoria Hopkins, Angela Zahra, Melissa Advani, Judith Alexander, Jody Baldwin, Bill Fellows, Kristian James, Holly Newton | Written and Directed by Richard Johnstone

Usually it wouldn’t bode well for a film when a) it has a generic title like Vampires; and b) when you discover it’s actual title is Bloodless, the very opposite of what you want from a vampire movie… Give me flesh-tearing vampires ripping people apart anyday thanks! But, all prejudices aside, I was still willing to give this British scary movie a shot – mainly in part to one of the films stars, Victoria Hopkins, and its producer, Steve O’Brien. Both names whom you probably aren’t that familiar with but both of whom worked on Zombie Women of Satan. A film who – even to this day – it seems like I’m the only fan of (that was certainly the case after its screening at Frightfest in 2009).

Vampires,...

Stars: Philip McGinley, Emily Atack, Bill Fellows, Val McLane, Lynne Wilmot | Written and Directed by Ben Cookson

It’s Kyle’s stag night. He’s with his best friend and best man Jarvis. Large amounts of alcohol are consumed. What could possibly go wrong? After a trip to a brothel… sorry, “Massage parlour”, Kyle finds himself in an awkward situation. He has contracted chlamydia from one of the employees of the fine establishment and now has to not have sex with his fiancée for three months to prevent any possibility of it spreading or worse, her finding out what he has done.

Almost Married is a British romantic comedy starring Philip McGinley as the lead man, Kyle. Filled with crude ‘lad’ humour, Kyle and Jarvis stumble from drunken night to drunken night as they try many different solutions to avoid revealing Kyle’s secret. This includes long fishing trips and “damaging” body parts (Yes,...

Filmmaker Clive Tonge has created a sharp-looking short film. And, being the cool guy he is, he wants to share it with the Dread Central readership. So, he's granted us a 10-day window to check out his short film, the very tight Sunday Best.

Directed by Tonge, Sunday Best stars Bill Fellows, Valerie Shields and Andrew Squires. The film was written by Tonge and Ian Fenton. Made on a budget of approximately $750, Sunday Best is a testament on how much can be done with a tiny budget.

For more info, check out the official Sunday Best website . Also, like them at the Sunday Best Facebook page. The trailer for Sunday Best is below.

Click here to view Sunday Best in its entirety. The password is: thebonestripper. Remember, you have only until April 3 to watch this five-minute short film before the password expires, so move your bum!

Synopsis

A woman’s...

Directed BYSteve O'BrienWarren SpeedSTARRINGSeymour Mace - Johnny Hellfire Warren Speed - Pervo the ClownVictoria Hopkins - Skye Brannigan Victoria Broom - Rachel Brannigan Marysia Kay - Red Zander Peter Bonner - Zeus Kate Soulsby - Harmony Starr Bill Fellows - Henry Zander Gillian Settle - Blue Zander Christian Steel - Tycho ZanderGenre - Horror/Comedy/Zombies/IndieRunning Time - 85 MinutesHave...

The arthouse chain Curzon Artificial Eye to debut its new video on demand streaming service with Iraq War film In Our Name

The movie premiere red carpet will run all the way up to the nation's living rooms when a new BBC-backed film about the Iraq war is made available on video-on-demand at the same time as it opens on the big screen.

In Our Name is one of two films being used by Curzon Artificial Eye (Cae), owner of the Curzon arthouse cinema chain, to launch its new on-demand service which it hopes will boost audiences and help tackle digital piracy.

The film, starring Bill Fellows, Joanne Froggatt and John Henshaw, will be streamed in high definition-quality picture and sound for people to watch on their television, computer or mobile phone.

It will premiere on Friday on both the big and small screen, along with Cannes film festival winner...

Who doesn't want to see a film with a title like Zombie Women of Satan? The film has been picked up for Us distribution by Screen Media films with a DVD release date of March 15, 2011 in sight. Special features or available formats is still unclear at this time.

Victoria Hopkins, Warren Speed, Seymour Mace, Christian Steel, Bill Fellows, Kate Soulsby and Pete Bonner star. Directing and writing duties by Warren Speed with Steve O'Brien serving as co-director.

A group of nightclub performers - including 'Pervo' a randy clown, 'Zeus' a flatulent dwarf, and 'Skye' a feisty rock chick - arrive on a remote farm for a cable TV interview. They soon discover the dark secret of the sinister family who live there - they have been kidnapping and torturing gorgeous young women as part of a perverted cult. Their experiments have gone wrong, and the stocking-clad women have become.... ravenous Zombies!