‘31 Days of Horror’ continues with our review of Osgood Perkins’ Gretel and Hansel, a new take on the classic fairy tale with a horror twist. Check back tomorrow and everyday in October for new videos! 🧙♀️🪄🎃
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“In a distant land, two siblings, Hansel and Gretel, wander through the woods in search of food and work. When a mysterious lady offers them a way out, they accept without thinking about the consequences.”
Kevin Muller reviews the 2005 film The Brothers Grimm starring Heath Ledger and Matt Damon.
One of the benefits of the streaming platform model is that companies like Netflix give their artists room to breathe and flesh out their creative vision. It took Martin Scorsese years to bring his 2019 film The Irishman to the big screen, since no one wanted to fund his vision. If he can’t dodge the interference of the studio, can you imagine how hard it is for a mid-level film maker to get through? There are countless stories of directors and the studio heads coming to blows, both figuratively and literally. Terry Gilliam, one of the most bizarre, but interesting, directors to be around in the system for over 30 years, faced many of these challenges when making his 2005 comedic fantasy, The Brothers Grimm.
Cinephellas 