News · Published March 3, 2021
Reminder: Free Virtual Panel Series “Dissecting Horror” with Creatives of the New WRONG TURN Reboot Happens TONIGHT at 6 PM (PST)
Join us tonight at 6 PM (PST) for another installment of our free virtual panel series Dissecting Horror with the creative of WRONG TURN! By Josh Millican
The next installment of our “Dissecting Horror” digital panel series will take place TONIGHT
(Wednesday, March 3rd) at 6 pm PST and be with the creative talent from Saban Films’ new
Wrong Turn reboot
.
Synopsis:
Despite warnings to stick to the Appalachian Trail, hikers stray off course and cross into land inhabited by a hidden community of mountain dwellers who use deadly means to protect their way of life. Suddenly under siege, the friends seem headed to the point of no return unless one man can reach them in time.
Mike P. Nelson (Director)
If the apocalypse were to happen tomorrow, you’d find Mike sipping an old-fashioned in his backyard and reveling in the fact that now he could go out and shoot a post-apocalyptic revenge film entirely practical. Whether he’s writing or directing, Mike’s focus remains on creating stylized, character-driven work. Sure he may like the dark, weird, and gritty nature of storytelling, but underneath all that cool midnight madness is something warm we call heart. And boy is it tasty! He wrote and directed his first feature film,
The Domestics, with MGM and just finished his latest,
In 2021, India s Military Faces Myriad Challenges
While the standoff with China will dominate the operational agenda for all three services in 2021, they will also have to cope with equipment and resource shortages.
Army soldiers stand guard at snow-bound Zojila Pass, situated at a height of 11,516 feet, on its way to frontier region in Ladakh. Photo: PTI
Security13/Jan/2021
New Delhi: The operational prognosis for Indiaâs military in the New Year is, to put it mildly, perilous.
It faces enhanced and relentless deployment along its unresolved and restive frontiers against belligerent nuclear and military allies, China and Pakistan and will continue to be hobbled by enduring critical equipment, ammunition and ordnance shortages. It also has to battle a declining defence budget and reorient its outdated doctrinal and warfighting strategies to meet 21st century challenges.
The real story behind Black Narcissus, the escapist fantasy that put its fearless author on the map
A BBC adaptation will introduce Rumer Godden’s 1938 masterpiece – about the conflict between sensual and cerebral – to a new audience
27 December 2020 • 5:00pm
Rumer Godden never changed the working habits she established in the Thirties
Credit: Clifford Coffin/Conde Nast Collection Editorial
The reflection in her mirror displeased novelist Rumer Godden in the late summer of 1938. Dispassionately, she itemised what she saw. Her eyes, she wrote, were serious, her forehead clever, but a “weak little chin” and “easily sensual mouth, overlarge and over-easy” outweighed any good impression. Weeks away from the birth of her second child, increasingly ambivalent about her absent husband, worried about money, struggling to balance motherhood with writing, Godden gave in to sharp self-criticism.