In-Depth article on 2010 horror features Glass Eye Pix nod…

After the 2000s seemingly kickstarted a new wave of independent horror, the 2010s (and beyond) were an exceptional time for new and emerging, as well as established, filmmakers to leave their own mark on the landscape of genre storytelling …

… Another company that continued to make a huge impact in the world of indie horror filmmaking during this time was Glass Eye Pix, which was founded by the legendary Larry Fessenden. Glass Eye was a driving force behind several Mickey Keating projects, including Darling and Psychopaths, as well as a ton of other great genre offerings, including Bitter Feast, Stake Land, Late Phases, The Ranger, Like Me, Stake Land 2, and Fessenden’s Depraved. Their mantra has always been about supporting independent voices in cinema, and they did a great job of doing just that during the 2010s…

Read whole in-depth article by Heather Wixon at Daily Dead

Congrats to director Travis Stevens!
Barbara Crampton, Bonnie Aarons, Fessenden
and cast and crew! Released by RLJ and Shudder.

James Bama was known as a painter of images from the American West,
but to a generation of horror hobbyists, his monster model box art is how he’ll be remembered…
Thanks for the nightmares, JB!

Take a Deep-dive behind the scenes at Aurora:
Aurora Bama Box Art Blashphemy

Beck Underwood, Jack Fessenden; MoMA host and curator Josh Siegel; Fessenden minds the posters; director Kelly Reichardt; I Sell The Dead and Stake Land crew members Matthew Cryan, David Bell, Beck Underwood, Peter Phok, Brent Kunkle; Fessendens with Foxhole dp Collin Brazie, producer Adam Scherr; Foxhole Q&A with Jack Fessenden and host Josh Siegel; The House of the Devil director Ti West; An Exquisite Task director Beck Underwood and Most Beautiful Island director Ana Asensio (with son); I Can See You dp Gordon Arkenberg; Automatons creator James Felix McKenney; No Telling dp David Shaw; Like Me director Robert Mockler and producer James Belfer; Liberty Kid director Ilya Chaiken, with actors Kareem Savinion, Anny Mariano; The Comedy director Rick Alverson.

Thanks to the artists and audiences that came to the shows…
and thanks to The Museum of Modern Art for hosting

Samuel Goldwyn releases official FOXHOLE poster
by long-time Glass Eye Pix collaborator Graham Humphreys
(Tales From Beyond The Pale Season 3; DEPRAVED retro poster, Sudden Storm Wendigo illustration)
visit www.grahamhumphreys.com

SPACE

“Unfolding over the span of 36 hours in three separate wars — The American Civil War, World War I, and Iraq — Foxhole follows five soldiers confined in a foxhole as they grapple with morality, futility, and an increasingly volatile combat situation,” says the official synopsis.

Visit ComingSoon.Net

4:30
THE COMEDY (2012, Rick Alverson, 94 min. Tim Heidecker, Eric Wareheim) On the cusp of inheriting his father’s estate, Swanson is a man with unlimited options… As Swanson grows restless of the safety a sheltered life offers him, he tests the limits of acceptable behavior, pushing the envelope in every way he can.

7:00
LIBERTY KID (2007, Ilya Chaiken, 92min. Al Thompson, Kareem Savinon) Two young friends struggle to survive after losing their jobs at the Statue of Liberty tourist site due to 9/11. Derrick, courted by Army recruiters, seeks a life outside of their Brooklyn neighborhood, while Tico leads him on a detour into the street-hustling life.

More info on the Museum of Modern Art Larry Fessenden & Glass Eye Pix retrospective