
This weekend you have the choice of an action-comedy or what is ostensibly a horror-comedy of the new films this weekend (we discuss both in this week’s video). Next weekend though, another action-comedy will hit the scene and though you can expect a review closer to release, let’s just say I wouldn’t run something like this for a film I didn’t think you should see.
The Fright Night remake is from director Craig Gillespie and stars Anton Yelchin, Colin Ferrell, Imogen Poots, and David Tennant. In addition to the review we’ll have some cool material to bring you, but I thought you might lend an en eyeball to a few things that escaped today…
First up is a simple clip from the film (via HitFix) that I think captures the creepy but vaguely funny tone of the film pretty well, and without spoiling much. Have at it…
Next up is something interesting, something you don’t see too often anymore: a tie-in music video (via MTV). This is a special duck though, as Gillespie lent his directing talents to this video itself, which seems to have been shot on the same or very similar locations as the actual film. There’s not a lot of cheesy footage integration, just a tone piece that is, well, a little melodramtically dull, but at least gives you an idea of the look of the film, if not the energy and fun of it. It’s an interesting approach to this sort of thing, so worth a few minutes.
Definitely look for more from Fright Night on CHUD next week…





4 comments
Man. I never really liked Colin Farrel. I thought he was ok, but after his early 2000s, Recruit, Minority Report, Daredevil (shudder), I figured he was dead set on becoming Hollywood’s new empty shell.
But holy snap, In Bruges came along and KILLED. Now I’m back on the train. I’m looking forward to this, no doubt.
Renn, I misspelled Farrell. This is your shot big guy, don’t miss out!
What the hell is the deal with the total and complete absence of David Tennant in any of the promotional materials for this film?
His absence struck me as odd, too. I can think of two possibilities: 1) His role in the film is really, really small, and 2) being a British actor the marketing morons are downplaying him thinking most Americans won’t recognize him, they often misread us this way
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