The episode of Wtf Happened to This Horror Movie? covering Jeepers Creepers 2 was Written and Narrated by Adam Walton, Edited by Joseph Wilson, Produced by Andrew Hatfield and John Fallon, and Executive Produced by Berge Garabedian.
Way back in 2001, Jeepers Creepers introduced us to a very effective movie monster who likes nothing more than to harvest and then eat the organs of human beings. The film, starring Justin Long and Gina Philips was hugely popular, and managed to rake in almost $60 million dollars internationally from a reported budget of just $10 million dollars. When you factor in the subsequent profit the film will have made from the various home entertainment revenue streams, you can see why it’s spawned three sequels, to date. The first movie took the horror landscape by surprise, so naturally the first sequel wouldn’t be far away, and before you could say ‘please don’t...
Way back in 2001, Jeepers Creepers introduced us to a very effective movie monster who likes nothing more than to harvest and then eat the organs of human beings. The film, starring Justin Long and Gina Philips was hugely popular, and managed to rake in almost $60 million dollars internationally from a reported budget of just $10 million dollars. When you factor in the subsequent profit the film will have made from the various home entertainment revenue streams, you can see why it’s spawned three sequels, to date. The first movie took the horror landscape by surprise, so naturally the first sequel wouldn’t be far away, and before you could say ‘please don’t...
- 1/3/2024
- by Cody Hamman
- JoBlo.com
Amongst staggering aural and visual assault, perhaps one of the quietest aspects of Dunkirk (2017, directed by Christopher Nolan) are its costumes – and this is to its credit. Dunkirk is the type of film that requires you to engage quickly with everything you see on screen. Jeffrey Kurland’s costume design is masterful in this regard. A sea of subtly differentiated green and brown with the pop of naval uniforms and briefly glimpsed civilian wear. This is 1940 at its most spare and rudimentary.
Here, Jeffrey Kurland chats exclusively to Clothes on Film about his process for creating the world of Dunkirk:
Spoilers Throughout
Clothes on Film: How did you go about researching the many uniforms seen in the film?
Jeffrey Kurland: As I normally would do. In the beginning it’s kind of a one man job. I trawl the internet, I go to libraries – I actually have my own library I use.
Here, Jeffrey Kurland chats exclusively to Clothes on Film about his process for creating the world of Dunkirk:
Spoilers Throughout
Clothes on Film: How did you go about researching the many uniforms seen in the film?
Jeffrey Kurland: As I normally would do. In the beginning it’s kind of a one man job. I trawl the internet, I go to libraries – I actually have my own library I use.
- 7/31/2017
- by Lord Christopher Laverty
- Clothes on Film
I've enjoyed the first two films made in the Jeepers Creepers horror film franchise and today we have some additional information regarding Jeepers Creepers 3. The film recently completed shooting in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and thanks to Bloody-Disgusting, we have a few new details you might be interested in.
The site confirms that the third film in the franchise is a direct sequel to the first film that was released in 2001, which saw a brother and sister, played by Justin Long and Gina Philips, cross paths with the deadly creature who feasts on the body parts of humans.
The movie will also serve as a bridge that leads right into the events of Jeepers Creepers 2. So this third movie is both a sequel and a prequel, which I think is kinda cool. The story follows "a group of hunters (led by Meg Foster), completely aware of the Creeper’s mythology,...
The site confirms that the third film in the franchise is a direct sequel to the first film that was released in 2001, which saw a brother and sister, played by Justin Long and Gina Philips, cross paths with the deadly creature who feasts on the body parts of humans.
The movie will also serve as a bridge that leads right into the events of Jeepers Creepers 2. So this third movie is both a sequel and a prequel, which I think is kinda cool. The story follows "a group of hunters (led by Meg Foster), completely aware of the Creeper’s mythology,...
- 6/8/2017
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Jeepers Creepers 3 is a mystery wrapped in a riddle nestled inside a piece of human skin an enigma.
Much of that confusion comes down to the prolonged time gap between the long-brewing horror threequel and its predecessor – Jeepers Creepers 2, for instance, first took flight in 2003 – not to mention the heinous controversy involving franchise creator and director, Victor Salva. In short: the filmmaker was accused of sexual misconduct with a minor almost two decades ago, and served 15 months in state prison.
It’s a controversial saga that has resulted in many horror fans distancing themselves from the Jeepers Creepers franchise altogether, and whether Victor Salva deserves another shot behind the lens or not is something we’ll leave to you.
There has, however, been another update from the Jc camp. First reported by Bloody Disgusting, it’s now been claimed that Jeepers Creepers 3 has been angled as a direct sequel...
Much of that confusion comes down to the prolonged time gap between the long-brewing horror threequel and its predecessor – Jeepers Creepers 2, for instance, first took flight in 2003 – not to mention the heinous controversy involving franchise creator and director, Victor Salva. In short: the filmmaker was accused of sexual misconduct with a minor almost two decades ago, and served 15 months in state prison.
It’s a controversial saga that has resulted in many horror fans distancing themselves from the Jeepers Creepers franchise altogether, and whether Victor Salva deserves another shot behind the lens or not is something we’ll leave to you.
There has, however, been another update from the Jc camp. First reported by Bloody Disgusting, it’s now been claimed that Jeepers Creepers 3 has been angled as a direct sequel...
- 6/6/2017
- by Michael Briers
- We Got This Covered
An interesting series of storyboard art that was done for Iron Man 3 has surfaced, and it shows us an alternate version of Jon Favreau's Happy Hogan going up against the villain Savin (James Badge Dale). In this version, Happy was supposed to die. The storyboard art was done by Dan Sweetman, and in the end I'm glad that they didn't kill off the character because I love Happy! I wish Marvel would introduce him into the rest of the universe. The character should be in these Avengers films for sure! Here's a full description of the alternate scene from Cbm:
After Aldrich Killian (Guy Pearce) meets Pepper Potts (Gwyneth Paltrow) at Stark Industries, Happy Hogan, who is the Head of Security, decides to follow Killian's "Shifty" bodyguard/henchman Savin. This leads Happy to the Chinese theater in Los Angeles, where he witnesses Savin delivering a batch of Extremis...
After Aldrich Killian (Guy Pearce) meets Pepper Potts (Gwyneth Paltrow) at Stark Industries, Happy Hogan, who is the Head of Security, decides to follow Killian's "Shifty" bodyguard/henchman Savin. This leads Happy to the Chinese theater in Los Angeles, where he witnesses Savin delivering a batch of Extremis...
- 10/16/2014
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
After Aldrich Killian (Guy Pearce) meets Pepper Potts (Gwyneth Paltrow) at Stark Industries, Happy Hogan (Jon Favreau), who is the Head of Security, decides to follow Killian's "Shifty" bodyguard/henchman Savin (James Badge Dale). This leads Happy to the Chinese theater in Los Angeles, where he witnesses Savin delivering a batch of Extremis medicine in a briefcase to Jack Taggart (Ashley Hamilton). When Savin walks away Happy intentionally bumps Taggart, knocking the briefcase to the ground and it opens. Happy pockets one of the metal objects from the briefcase as he helps Taggart collect the contents that spilled out. When Happy begins to walk away with his prize he is quickly confronted by Savin. Happy punches Savin right in the kisser but Savin is unfazed by the blow. Savin's face glows red, which catches Happy by surprise. Savin then grabs Happy's arm and tosses. At this point Taggart begins to...
- 10/16/2014
- ComicBookMovie.com
As Bruce Campbell proved to us all last week when he debunked the previous week’s announcement that Army of Darkness 2 was on its way, news of impending horror sequels should probably always be taken with a grain of salt. Countless sequels have been announced over the years, only to drop off the face of the earth shortly thereafter. It’s just the nature of the game, in a fickle business like the movie-making one.
Back in August we took a look at ten of those sequels that we’re still waiting to see, and today I’ve got ten more for ya. They were all planned, they were all announced, but none of them ever actually happened!
28 Months Later
A few months before the 2007 DVD release of 28 Days Later’s sequel 28 Weeks Later, the now defunct company Fox Atomic teased a third film, implying that the future of the...
Back in August we took a look at ten of those sequels that we’re still waiting to see, and today I’ve got ten more for ya. They were all planned, they were all announced, but none of them ever actually happened!
28 Months Later
A few months before the 2007 DVD release of 28 Days Later’s sequel 28 Weeks Later, the now defunct company Fox Atomic teased a third film, implying that the future of the...
- 11/14/2013
- by John Squires
- FEARnet
In the world of horror cinema, the best way to fight a monster–be it supernatural, human, or natural one–is with a character that possesses special knowledge and skills. These experts, recruited into battle by other characters or colliding with the conflict intentionally, are the savants of the horror world.
Examples of savant characters include David Warner’s bat expert Phillip Payne in Nightwing, Zelda Rubinstein’s spiritual medium Tangina in Poltergeist, Matthew McConaughey’s dragon slayer Denton Van Zan in Reign of Fire, Lin Shaye’s paranormal investigator Elise Rainier in Insidious, and Otto Jespersen’s monster killer Hans in Trollhunter.
This article, divided into three sections based on what type of monstrous force is being fought, focuses on the greatest savant characters the horror genre has to offer.
****
Vs. The Supernatural
Peter Cushing as Doctor Van Helsing in Horror of Dracula and The Brides of Dracula: In these two Hammer films,...
Examples of savant characters include David Warner’s bat expert Phillip Payne in Nightwing, Zelda Rubinstein’s spiritual medium Tangina in Poltergeist, Matthew McConaughey’s dragon slayer Denton Van Zan in Reign of Fire, Lin Shaye’s paranormal investigator Elise Rainier in Insidious, and Otto Jespersen’s monster killer Hans in Trollhunter.
This article, divided into three sections based on what type of monstrous force is being fought, focuses on the greatest savant characters the horror genre has to offer.
****
Vs. The Supernatural
Peter Cushing as Doctor Van Helsing in Horror of Dracula and The Brides of Dracula: In these two Hammer films,...
- 10/19/2013
- by Terek Puckett
- SoundOnSight
Following the joyous announcement by Jon Favreau that he will be reprising his role of Happy Hogan for Iron Man 3, Variety is now reporting that actor Ashley Hamilton is rumored to be in talks to join the cast of Shane Black’s next installment. According to the report, Hamilton is in talks to portray Jack Taggart, a comic book character who eventually winds up donning an iron suit of his own as part of a government project, known as Project: Firepower, to help monitor and control certain rogue super beings in the Marvel universe.
As to whether or not this character will ever end up suiting up as Firepower, his armored persona, remains to be seen as the role is currently being described as a “minor” one. This is just the latest piece of casting news for Shane Black’s upcoming film, arriving on the heels of the news...
As to whether or not this character will ever end up suiting up as Firepower, his armored persona, remains to be seen as the role is currently being described as a “minor” one. This is just the latest piece of casting news for Shane Black’s upcoming film, arriving on the heels of the news...
- 5/25/2012
- by GeekRest
- GeekRest
Variety reports that Ashley Hamilton is in talks to play the villainous Firepower in Iron Man 3, yet another villain Robert Downey Jr.'s Tony Stark/Iron Man will presumably face off against in the upcoming threequel. The role is described as being a minor one, so whether or not he will actually suit up as the armoured bad guy remains to be seen. In the comic books, Jack Taggart takes part in a government program (Project: Firepower) to control rogue super beings, and was trained on a simulator learning to operate an experimental suit in order to take down Iron Man. The film is reportedly based on the "Extremis" storyline.
- 5/24/2012
- ComicBookMovie.com
He's played everything from ex-cia agents to ex-Navy Seals. Here, we recall some of the pony-tailed slugger's most baffling moments
Did you know that Steven Seagal can speak fluent Japanese? He can. And that's not where the wavy-handed action star's accomplishments end. He's a musician with two albums on general release and a third, bluesy number on its way; a lawman who is a reserve deputy sheriff in Jefferson parish, Louisiana; and a businessman who markets a range of essential oils, and has even produced his own brand of aftershave and energy drink, the latter a pungent brew containing ginseng, guarana and Tibetan goji berries. He's even said to have taken time out from his busy schedule selling the neon-tinged liquid to write to the prime minister of India and demand better rights for cows.
But as unlikely as Seagal's real-life exploits sound, none come close to the cabal of...
Did you know that Steven Seagal can speak fluent Japanese? He can. And that's not where the wavy-handed action star's accomplishments end. He's a musician with two albums on general release and a third, bluesy number on its way; a lawman who is a reserve deputy sheriff in Jefferson parish, Louisiana; and a businessman who markets a range of essential oils, and has even produced his own brand of aftershave and energy drink, the latter a pungent brew containing ginseng, guarana and Tibetan goji berries. He's even said to have taken time out from his busy schedule selling the neon-tinged liquid to write to the prime minister of India and demand better rights for cows.
But as unlikely as Seagal's real-life exploits sound, none come close to the cabal of...
- 4/11/2011
- by Daniel Bettridge
- The Guardian - Film News
There are lots of films to get excited about, if you are horror fan in 2011. There will surely be hundreds of horror and thriller releases in 2011, with several more planned for 2012 and 2013. Here on 28Dla, we offer a solid intro' on what to expect from the coming year, as directors Eli Roth, Wes Craven, John Carpenter, J.J. Abrams bring new films, including Scream 4, Fangland, Thanksgiving, and Super 8. Also, the After Dark Originals will release early in the New Year and fans of horror sequels e.g. Hostel III, Jeepers Creepers: Cathedral will be able to whet their appetites with several follow ups to successful film franchises, here.
So, step inside this huge list of horror films, which focuses on over thirty of the biggest productions and a few indies, as well. Let us begin with this horror list for 2011 (titles listed alphabetically)!
51 by Jason Connery.
Status: Completed.
So, step inside this huge list of horror films, which focuses on over thirty of the biggest productions and a few indies, as well. Let us begin with this horror list for 2011 (titles listed alphabetically)!
51 by Jason Connery.
Status: Completed.
- 12/31/2010
- by 28DaysLaterAnalysis@gmail.com (Michael Allen)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
Waiting on the Creeper to show up in theaters again may literally take the 23 years it's supposed to in the film lore. We've heard production was starting but then MGM's trouble caused things to halt. We've heard the title of the film is going to be Jeepers Creepers: Cathedral and we've heard it's going to be in 3D...
The one thing we haven't heard mention is when all this is exactly supposed to happen? Today, according to MovieInsider the film is slated for a release in 2011. September 16th to be exact. A lofty goal from a film that never seems to be able to get going full steam ahead.
What do we know about the "old west" storyline so far?
Plot Synopsis: The movie sets in a flashback in the old west, telling how The Creeper was introduced into Indian and cowboy folktales, then sets 23 years after the events...
The one thing we haven't heard mention is when all this is exactly supposed to happen? Today, according to MovieInsider the film is slated for a release in 2011. September 16th to be exact. A lofty goal from a film that never seems to be able to get going full steam ahead.
What do we know about the "old west" storyline so far?
Plot Synopsis: The movie sets in a flashback in the old west, telling how The Creeper was introduced into Indian and cowboy folktales, then sets 23 years after the events...
- 11/24/2010
- by Keepers of the Bid
- Horrorbid
A second sequel to Victor Silva’s Jeepers Creepers has been in development for the last couple of years and now may finally be getting closer to the screen. Ray Wise, an accomplished character actor who can now be seen regularly on the CW’s Reaper, recently spoke with SciFi.com where he revealed he will reprise his role of Jack Taggart, Sr. in Jeepers Creepers III: Cathedral, which Silva will write and direct. "The script for III is all finished, and it looks pretty good," Wise said. "So I'm hoping they'll come up with a start date soon. Taggart will be back, waiting for that creature to come down off the wall, and ... a lot of big surprises. That's all I can say. It's going to be wide open, with some great new characters." Wise hopes that the project will have come together by the time he wraps...
- 11/5/2008
- by James Cook
- TheMovingPicture.net
Steven Seagal goes a little bit country in Warner Bros.' "Fire Down Below", a serviceable eco-thriller set in the Appalachians.
Not only does Seagal surround himself with enough familiar faces to fill a Grand Ole Opry lineup (Kris Kristofferson, Randy Travis, Travis Tritt, Marty Stuart, Mark Collie and Loretta Lynn's twin daughters, Patsy and Peggy), he writes and performs a number of the soundtrack's bluegrass and country-rock selections.
That change-of-pace flavor, as well as a snappier-than-expected script thanks to Jeb Stuart ("The Fugitive", "Die Hard") and Philip Morton, helps lift this 10th Seagal vehicle above recent efforts, but probably not enough to generate any tangible boxoffice heat. Still, "Fire Down Below" could rise to the occasion for its video release.
Seagal plays Jack Taggart, a federal Environmental Protection Agency marshal who poses as a relief-mission handyman in a tiny southeastern Kentucky town where a colleague has been mysteriously killed.
The distrustful townsfolk don't exactly send out the welcome wagon to greet Taggart. They quickly see right through his flimsy cover (even though he does demonstrate a flair for porch-fixing), and there are many who would like to see the snooping intruder gone, dead or alive.
Despite the lack of cooperation, Taggart manages to make friends with Sarah Kellogg (Marg Helgenberger), the local outcast whose dark past involves her creepy brother Earl (Stephen Lang). The investigation soon leads to Orin Hanner Sr. (Kristofferson), a ruthless mining tycoon who has been using outlying shuttered coal mines as illegal toxic-dump sites.
Maybe it has something to do with making all that music or that Appalachian air, but Seagal is unmistakably looser here, even letting a little smile escape once in awhile. He certainly gets some able assistance from Kristofferson, still in "Lone Star" bad-guy mode, and Helgenberger, who has a nice, earthy quality as the dignified coal miner's daughter.
Also providing color are Harry Dean Stanton as a local denizen who may not be as loopy as he seems, Levon Helm as the town preacher, and country performers Alex Harvey and Collie as a pair of local bullies.
The script isn't above taking advantage of the rural setting to work a little requisite incest into the plot line, but the dialogue (particularly in scenes between Seagal and Kristofferson) has its crisp moments; while veteran TV director Felix Enriquez Alcala makes a proficient feature bow.
Tech credits are similarly solid. Cinematographer Tom Houghton effectively captures those rolling green hills, while Nick Glennie-Smith's score delivers the appropriate twang. Costume designer Rosanna Norton ("The Flintstones"), meanwhile, manages to work around Seagal's continuing preference for those native-tinged, dark leather designer coats, by brightening things up with lots of denim for the supporting characters.
FIRE DOWN BELOW
Warner Bros.
A Seagal/Nasso production
Director Felix Enriquez Alcala
Screenwriters Jeb Stuart and Philip Morton
Based on a story by Jeb Stuart
Producers Steven Seagal, Julius R. Nasso
Executive producers William S. Gilmore,
Jeb Stuart
Director of photography Tom Houghton
Production designer Joe Alves
Editor Robert A. Ferretti
Costume designer Rosanna Norton
Music Nick Glennie-Smith
Color/stereo
Cast:
Jack Taggart Steven Seagal
Sarah Kellogg Marg Helgenberger
Cotton Harry Dean Stanton
Earl Kellogg Stephen Lang
Orin Hanner Sr. Kris Kristofferson
Orin Hanner Jr. Brad Hunt
The Rev. Lawrence Goodall Levon Helm
Running time - 103 minutes
MPAA rating: R...
Not only does Seagal surround himself with enough familiar faces to fill a Grand Ole Opry lineup (Kris Kristofferson, Randy Travis, Travis Tritt, Marty Stuart, Mark Collie and Loretta Lynn's twin daughters, Patsy and Peggy), he writes and performs a number of the soundtrack's bluegrass and country-rock selections.
That change-of-pace flavor, as well as a snappier-than-expected script thanks to Jeb Stuart ("The Fugitive", "Die Hard") and Philip Morton, helps lift this 10th Seagal vehicle above recent efforts, but probably not enough to generate any tangible boxoffice heat. Still, "Fire Down Below" could rise to the occasion for its video release.
Seagal plays Jack Taggart, a federal Environmental Protection Agency marshal who poses as a relief-mission handyman in a tiny southeastern Kentucky town where a colleague has been mysteriously killed.
The distrustful townsfolk don't exactly send out the welcome wagon to greet Taggart. They quickly see right through his flimsy cover (even though he does demonstrate a flair for porch-fixing), and there are many who would like to see the snooping intruder gone, dead or alive.
Despite the lack of cooperation, Taggart manages to make friends with Sarah Kellogg (Marg Helgenberger), the local outcast whose dark past involves her creepy brother Earl (Stephen Lang). The investigation soon leads to Orin Hanner Sr. (Kristofferson), a ruthless mining tycoon who has been using outlying shuttered coal mines as illegal toxic-dump sites.
Maybe it has something to do with making all that music or that Appalachian air, but Seagal is unmistakably looser here, even letting a little smile escape once in awhile. He certainly gets some able assistance from Kristofferson, still in "Lone Star" bad-guy mode, and Helgenberger, who has a nice, earthy quality as the dignified coal miner's daughter.
Also providing color are Harry Dean Stanton as a local denizen who may not be as loopy as he seems, Levon Helm as the town preacher, and country performers Alex Harvey and Collie as a pair of local bullies.
The script isn't above taking advantage of the rural setting to work a little requisite incest into the plot line, but the dialogue (particularly in scenes between Seagal and Kristofferson) has its crisp moments; while veteran TV director Felix Enriquez Alcala makes a proficient feature bow.
Tech credits are similarly solid. Cinematographer Tom Houghton effectively captures those rolling green hills, while Nick Glennie-Smith's score delivers the appropriate twang. Costume designer Rosanna Norton ("The Flintstones"), meanwhile, manages to work around Seagal's continuing preference for those native-tinged, dark leather designer coats, by brightening things up with lots of denim for the supporting characters.
FIRE DOWN BELOW
Warner Bros.
A Seagal/Nasso production
Director Felix Enriquez Alcala
Screenwriters Jeb Stuart and Philip Morton
Based on a story by Jeb Stuart
Producers Steven Seagal, Julius R. Nasso
Executive producers William S. Gilmore,
Jeb Stuart
Director of photography Tom Houghton
Production designer Joe Alves
Editor Robert A. Ferretti
Costume designer Rosanna Norton
Music Nick Glennie-Smith
Color/stereo
Cast:
Jack Taggart Steven Seagal
Sarah Kellogg Marg Helgenberger
Cotton Harry Dean Stanton
Earl Kellogg Stephen Lang
Orin Hanner Sr. Kris Kristofferson
Orin Hanner Jr. Brad Hunt
The Rev. Lawrence Goodall Levon Helm
Running time - 103 minutes
MPAA rating: R...
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