London-based specialty title outfit Jinga Films has launched a new distribution arm, Danse Macabre. Operating under the Jinga umbrella, Danse Macabre will focus on the distribution of horror films in Anglophone territories, including the U.K., Ireland, the U.S., Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
Danse Macabre will also act as a horror sales sub-label within Jinga Films while the parent company Jinga itself expands to include a wider range of genres, including arthouse. The label is co-owned by Jinga’s Julian Richards and Rosana Coutinho.
The 2020 slate for Danse Macabre includes “Antrum” and “The Ringmaster” that will have theatrical releases alongside their home entertainment release on Oct. 26 and Nov. 16 respectively. “Gags the Clown” (Oct. 5), “Purgatory Road” (Nov. 2) and “All the Creatures Were Stirring” (Nov. 23) will be released across DVD and digital.
Marketing and communications agency Strike Media will be working with Danse Macabre across their titles.
“Danse Macabre will be the home for horror,...
Danse Macabre will also act as a horror sales sub-label within Jinga Films while the parent company Jinga itself expands to include a wider range of genres, including arthouse. The label is co-owned by Jinga’s Julian Richards and Rosana Coutinho.
The 2020 slate for Danse Macabre includes “Antrum” and “The Ringmaster” that will have theatrical releases alongside their home entertainment release on Oct. 26 and Nov. 16 respectively. “Gags the Clown” (Oct. 5), “Purgatory Road” (Nov. 2) and “All the Creatures Were Stirring” (Nov. 23) will be released across DVD and digital.
Marketing and communications agency Strike Media will be working with Danse Macabre across their titles.
“Danse Macabre will be the home for horror,...
- 9/2/2020
- by Naman Ramachandran
- Variety Film + TV
Tagline: "Horror Never Remains Buried Deep Enough." The Curse of Valburga is one of the first horror films from Slovenia. Director Tomaz Gorkic created the first Slovenian horror film, Idyll aka Killbillies (2015). His latest is self-described as a: "politically incorrect slasher comedy." Set in a local manor, several tourists are led into an attraction, that promises vampires and ancient history. But, the horror here is more real than fake. This horror comedy has already had a few film festival stops, with a "Best Film" win at the Dracula Film Festival. Now, a trailer is available below, which shows more of the film's 70s infused style of filmmaking. The longer synopsis mentions the various tourists. There are Swedish satanists in search of an ancient relic, French Goths on a vampire hunt and a group of German tourists - just out for fun. All of these characters become trapped in the manor...
- 10/29/2019
- by noreply@blogger.com (Unknown)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
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