Killer Rack | |
---|---|
Directed by | Greg Lamberson |
Written by | Paul McGinnis |
Starring |
Jessica Zwolak Debbie Rochon Paul McGinnis Michael Thurber Lloyd Kaufman Brooke Lewis Sam Qualiana |
Cinematography | Chris Rados |
Edited by | Phil Gallo |
Music by | Armand Petri |
Production company | Slaughtered Lamb Productions |
Distributed by | Camp Motion Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 90 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Killer Rack is a 2015 American musical horror comedy film directed by Greg Lamberson and written by Paul McGinnis. [1] The film, which was shot in Buffalo, New York, [2] was screened at several film festivals, and profits from promotional stickers were donated to the Lynn Sage Foundation, a breast cancer organization. [3]
After insecure Betty Downer receives breast augmentation surgery from a surgeon named Cate Thulu, who worships the Elder Gods of writer H. P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos, her blood-thirsty new breasts seek world domination.
Roy Frumkes makes a cameo appearance. [4]
The film was shot in Buffalo, New York. [2] Make-up effects were created by Arick Szymecki and Stacey Book, while Brett Piper provided stop-motion animation, and chroma key compositing was used. [4] Director Greg Lamberson stated that the film "is a movie for fans of practical effects, although we'll use CGI to enhance what we shot on set. Our DP, Chris Rados, had to do a lot of shooting behind plexiglass". [4] [5]
The film premiered at the Scare-A-Con film festival on September 11, 2015, where it won best film, [6] and played dozens of festivals thereafter, including many international, during which it took several awards including a Best Writer Award for Paul McGinnis. The film was released on DVD by Camp Motion Pictures on December 13, 2016. [7]
Amy Seidman of ComingSoon.net called the film "a fun, no-brainer kind of flick". [8] Scott Hallam of the website Dread Central wrote that "you have to overlook a lot of the low-budget pitfalls that often haunt a film like this, but it’s indeed worth looking past the blemishes of the movie to enjoy [its] humor and great spirit". [9]
Killer Rack | |
---|---|
Directed by | Greg Lamberson |
Written by | Paul McGinnis |
Starring |
Jessica Zwolak Debbie Rochon Paul McGinnis Michael Thurber Lloyd Kaufman Brooke Lewis Sam Qualiana |
Cinematography | Chris Rados |
Edited by | Phil Gallo |
Music by | Armand Petri |
Production company | Slaughtered Lamb Productions |
Distributed by | Camp Motion Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 90 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Killer Rack is a 2015 American musical horror comedy film directed by Greg Lamberson and written by Paul McGinnis. [1] The film, which was shot in Buffalo, New York, [2] was screened at several film festivals, and profits from promotional stickers were donated to the Lynn Sage Foundation, a breast cancer organization. [3]
After insecure Betty Downer receives breast augmentation surgery from a surgeon named Cate Thulu, who worships the Elder Gods of writer H. P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos, her blood-thirsty new breasts seek world domination.
Roy Frumkes makes a cameo appearance. [4]
The film was shot in Buffalo, New York. [2] Make-up effects were created by Arick Szymecki and Stacey Book, while Brett Piper provided stop-motion animation, and chroma key compositing was used. [4] Director Greg Lamberson stated that the film "is a movie for fans of practical effects, although we'll use CGI to enhance what we shot on set. Our DP, Chris Rados, had to do a lot of shooting behind plexiglass". [4] [5]
The film premiered at the Scare-A-Con film festival on September 11, 2015, where it won best film, [6] and played dozens of festivals thereafter, including many international, during which it took several awards including a Best Writer Award for Paul McGinnis. The film was released on DVD by Camp Motion Pictures on December 13, 2016. [7]
Amy Seidman of ComingSoon.net called the film "a fun, no-brainer kind of flick". [8] Scott Hallam of the website Dread Central wrote that "you have to overlook a lot of the low-budget pitfalls that often haunt a film like this, but it’s indeed worth looking past the blemishes of the movie to enjoy [its] humor and great spirit". [9]