15°c Overcast
21°c Cloudy with showers
The Canadian Press - ONLINE EDITION
Cineplex launches monthly horror series of indie art house genre movies
TORONTO - A new film series promises to bring cutting-edge art house horror movies to a theatre near you.
Cineplex Entertainment and the Toronto-based distribution company Raven Banner have teamed up to launch the monthly indie program Sinister Cinema.
Organizers say the program will expose Canadians to a different type of horror film not usually shown by the larger distributors.
The series will include special appearances, live question-and-answer sessions with directors and pre-recorded interviews.
The films include "John Dies At The End" on March 27, "The Last Will and Testament of Rosalind Leigh" on May 9, "American Mary" on May 30 and "No One Lives" on June 19.
The series will run in 25 theatres across Canada.
More Movies
- Back to Top
- Return to Movies
More Movies
(1 of 29 articles for this week)
Coens, Farhadi, Sorrentino among contenders in wide-open Palme d'Or competition
05/25/2013 12:32 PM 0
Poll
Most Popular Movies
- Correction: France-Cannes Notebook story
- Director tells whole truth, nothing but truth
- Sixth street-racing sequel injects international intrigue into silly but thrilling high-speed action
- Open casting call for part of young boy in Winnipeg-shot film
- Affectionate documentary sings praises of Pomus
- Coens, Farhadi, Sorrentino among contenders in wide-open Palme d'Or competition
- Eye-popping Epic's story wanders all over
- Hangover 3: No nausea, not much of a headache
- George Takei says John Cho the 'ideal choice' to play Hikaru Sulu in latest 'Star Trek'
- The weapons aren't real, but the battle feels genuine
- Film review: 'The Hangover Part III' dares to end comic trilogy on a darker note
- Hangover 3: No nausea, not much of a headache
- Sixth street-racing sequel injects international intrigue into silly but thrilling high-speed action
- 'Trek' does $70.6M but falls short of studio hopes; 'Iron Man 3' tops $1B worldwide
- Second instalment of sci-fi reboot lacks Khan-do attitude
- Difficult bandmate, terrible husband, amazing drummer
- McConaughey excels in tale of Southern masculinity
- MOVIES
- The weapons aren't real, but the battle feels genuine
- Open casting call for part of young boy in Winnipeg-shot film
- Medical community lauds Jolie's courage, while pointing out that her solution is not for all
- There's some big, dumb fun to be had in comedy caper, but the laughs come at a queasy cost
- McConaughey excels in tale of Southern masculinity
- Second instalment of sci-fi reboot lacks Khan-do attitude
- Futuristic Colony bleak inside and out
- Director takes ‘Roaring ’20s’ literally with loud, garish Gatsby adaptation
- Tony Stark doesn't suit up as often, but sequel still packs in action
- Catherine Zeta-Jones checks into mental health facility for treatment of bipolar disorder
- Comedy covers sex from A to Z... by way of S&M
- Rape repercussion tale impressive film
- Director tells whole truth, nothing but truth
- Affectionate documentary sings praises of Pomus
- Bradley Manning emerges as the sympathetic star of WikiLeaks doc
- Hangover 3: No nausea, not much of a headache
- Sixth street-racing sequel injects international intrigue into silly but thrilling high-speed action
- Medical community lauds Jolie's courage, while pointing out that her solution is not for all
- Second instalment of sci-fi reboot lacks Khan-do attitude
- Six Israeli secret service chiefs and one inescapable conclusion
- Director tells whole truth, nothing but truth
- Tony Stark doesn't suit up as often, but sequel still packs in action
- Affectionate documentary sings praises of Pomus
- Open casting call for part of young boy in Winnipeg-shot film
- Movie looking for boy with 'open, honest face'
- Manga: it's not just for kids anymore
- Cut out the jargon: Alan Alda centre at NY college teaches scientists to keep it simple
Ads by Google
You can comment on most stories on winnipegfreepress.com. You can also agree or disagree with other comments. All you need to do is register and/or login and you can join the conversation and give your feedback.
Have Your Say
New to commenting? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.
The Winnipeg Free Press does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comment, you agree to our Terms and Conditions. These terms were revised effective April 16, 2010.