Folk Horror (2 Viewers)

[therealjohnny]

a bit more

Exclusive Trailer & Poster for Gothic Folk Horror Film HAGAZUSSA, Coming This April from Doppelgänger Releasing and Bloody Disgusting - Daily Dead

After unleashing the hard-rocking Heavy Trip to great acclaim last year, Doppelgänger Releasing and Bloody Disgusting are looking to conjure a sinister spell this April with their second release, Lukas Feigelfeld's Hagazussa, and we've been provided with the exclusive trailer, poster, and...

dailydead.com

 

[Bernie Lomax]

Gonna watch this tonight

Arcadia review – a beautifully bonkers montage of Britain's rural past

Yes, there was dewy-eyed nostalgia for our green and pleasant land, but then there was the gothic horror of what it has become – all set to a driving soundtrack

www.theguardian.com

This was great. Recommend trying to find it online if you can’t get iplayer in Ireland. Lots of lovely folk horror archive imagery and a terrific score

 

[GO]

Woohoo this looks good!!

New Release Review: Midsommar

In the pantheon of horror cinema, there have been numerous filmmakers who have made back-to-back classics - John Carpenter, Wes Craven, George A. Romero, James Whale, Dario Argento, James Wan, David...

brokehorrorfan.com

 

[therealjohnny]

yeah, looking forward to this. I hear it's great

 

[GO]

Lovely!

 

[hermie]

Good cast, good director. Reviews are middling though

 

[dunderhead]

folk horror soundtrack to your summer, folks.

Justin Hopper & Sharron Kraus with The Belbury Poly - Chanctonbury Rings

A spoken word and music project by writer Justin Hopper and folk musician Sharron Kraus. It also features Ghost Box’s own Belbury Poly. Based on live performances of Hopper’s 2017 book The Old Weird Albion , it’s a poetical, autobiographical and psychogeographical account of his experiences at Ch...

ghostbox.greedbag.com

 

[therealjohnny]

Sounds interesting:
In his late thirties, Edward Parnell found himself trapped in the recurring nightmare of a family tragedy. For comfort, he turned to his bookshelves, back to the ghost stories that obsessed him as a boy, and to the writers through the ages who have attempted to confront what comes after death.

In Ghostland, Parnell goes in search of the ‘sequestered places’ of the British Isles, our lonely moors, our moss-covered cemeteries, our stark shores and our folkloric woodlands. He explores how these landscapes conjured and shaped a kaleidoscopic spectrum of literature and cinema, from the ghost stories and weird fiction of M. R. James, Arthur Machen and Algernon Blackwood to the children’s fantasy novels of Alan Garner and Susan Cooper; from W. G. Sebald’s The Rings of Saturn and Graham Swift’s Waterland to the archetypal ‘folk horror’ film The Wicker Man…

Ghostland is Parnell’s moving exploration of what has haunted our writers and artists – and what is haunting him. It is a unique and elegiac meditation on grief, memory and longing, and of the redemptive power of stories and nature.

 

[Cornu Ammonis]

Sounds interesting:
In his late thirties, Edward Parnell found himself trapped in the recurring nightmare of a family tragedy. For comfort, he turned to his bookshelves, back to the ghost stories that obsessed him as a boy, and to the writers through the ages who have attempted to confront what comes after death.

In Ghostland, Parnell goes in search of the ‘sequestered places’ of the British Isles, our lonely moors, our moss-covered cemeteries, our stark shores and our folkloric woodlands. He explores how these landscapes conjured and shaped a kaleidoscopic spectrum of literature and cinema, from the ghost stories and weird fiction of M. R. James, Arthur Machen and Algernon Blackwood to the children’s fantasy novels of Alan Garner and Susan Cooper; from W. G. Sebald’s The Rings of Saturn and Graham Swift’s Waterland to the archetypal ‘folk horror’ film The Wicker Man…

Ghostland is Parnell’s moving exploration of what has haunted our writers and artists – and what is haunting him. It is a unique and elegiac meditation on grief, memory and longing, and of the redemptive power of stories and nature.

That sounds great, going to have to pick that up.

 

[dunderhead]

Sounds interesting:
In his late thirties, Edward Parnell found himself trapped in the recurring nightmare of a family tragedy. For comfort, he turned to his bookshelves, back to the ghost stories that obsessed him as a boy, and to the writers through the ages who have attempted to confront what comes after death.

In Ghostland, Parnell goes in search of the ‘sequestered places’ of the British Isles, our lonely moors, our moss-covered cemeteries, our stark shores and our folkloric woodlands. He explores how these landscapes conjured and shaped a kaleidoscopic spectrum of literature and cinema, from the ghost stories and weird fiction of M. R. James, Arthur Machen and Algernon Blackwood to the children’s fantasy novels of Alan Garner and Susan Cooper; from W. G. Sebald’s The Rings of Saturn and Graham Swift’s Waterland to the archetypal ‘folk horror’ film The Wicker Man…

Ghostland is Parnell’s moving exploration of what has haunted our writers and artists – and what is haunting him. It is a unique and elegiac meditation on grief, memory and longing, and of the redemptive power of stories and nature.

Richard Wells artwork?

 

[therealjohnny]

Richard Wells artwork?

Yep

 

[Lili Marlene]

Sounds interesting:
In his late thirties, Edward Parnell found himself trapped in the recurring nightmare of a family tragedy. For comfort, he turned to his bookshelves, back to the ghost stories that obsessed him as a boy, and to the writers through the ages who have attempted to confront what comes after death.

In Ghostland, Parnell goes in search of the ‘sequestered places’ of the British Isles, our lonely moors, our moss-covered cemeteries, our stark shores and our folkloric woodlands. He explores how these landscapes conjured and shaped a kaleidoscopic spectrum of literature and cinema, from the ghost stories and weird fiction of M. R. James, Arthur Machen and Algernon Blackwood to the children’s fantasy novels of Alan Garner and Susan Cooper; from W. G. Sebald’s The Rings of Saturn and Graham Swift’s Waterland to the archetypal ‘folk horror’ film The Wicker Man…

Ghostland is Parnell’s moving exploration of what has haunted our writers and artists – and what is haunting him. It is a unique and elegiac meditation on grief, memory and longing, and of the redemptive power of stories and nature.

Torn between that looking great and that using the phrase "British Isles".

 

[therealjohnny]

This has everything

Ritual Murder in Rural England: The Strange Case of Charles Walton

A brutal murder is reported in a quiet West Midlands village. Local authorities are unable to come up with a suspect or motive, so Scotland Yard sends their best detective to help crack the case. It could be the plot line to any number of classic English murder mysteries. However,

www.cvltnation.com

 

[pete]

Ari Aster's 3-Hour Version Of 'Midsommar' Will Debut At This Year's Scary Movies XII Festival In NYC

This year marks the 12th edition of the Scary Movies festival at Film at Lincoln Center. While horror fans, in general, would be amped on seeing some of the best the genre has to offer at one of the best screening locations in the country, this year has something special that is sure to attract …

theplaylist.net

 

[therealjohnny]

Some good/interesting stuff appearing on youtube

 

[therealjohnny]

 

[Bernie Lomax]

Witchcraft and devilry in a 15th century German village. This is good. Very atmospheric

Hagazussa (2017) - IMDb

Directed by Lukas Feigelfeld. With Aleksandra Cwen, Celina Peter, Claudia Martini, Tanja Petrovsky. Paranoia & Superstition in 15th Century Europe.

www.imdb.com

 

[Benny Cake]

Woohoo this looks good!!

New Release Review: Midsommar

In the pantheon of horror cinema, there have been numerous filmmakers who have made back-to-back classics - John Carpenter, Wes Craven, George A. Romero, James Whale, Dario Argento, James Wan, David...

brokehorrorfan.com

I enjoyed this!

 

[GO]

I enjoyed this!

A tour de force!

 

[Benny Cake]

A tour de force!

It was fairly bonkers, which is refreshing.