Movies
See the Home Made Mess of a ‘Human Centipede’ in New ‘Full Sequence’ Images, Theater Listings!!
Opening in limited theaters October 7 from IFC Films, Bloody Disgusting laded three more stills from Tom Six’s The Human Centipede Part 2 (Full Sequence), which stars Ashlynn Yennie, Laurence Harvey, Dominic Borelli, Vivien Bridson, Lee Harris, Peter Charlton, Bill Hutchens, Dan Burman, Daniel Jude Gennis, Kandace Caine, Maddi Black, Lucas Hansen, Georgia Goodrick and even Emma Lock.
The images give you a first ever look at Martin’s home made human centipede, and it looks like duct tape does the trick!
Details were scarce until the UK banning which revealed that the sequel “tells the story of a man who becomes sexually obsessed with a DVD recording of the first film and who imagines putting the ‘centipede’ idea into practice.” The film features a 12-person centipede.
Check out the new images and a full synopsis inside!
He works the night shift as a security guard in an underground parking garage, where customers and their vehicles come and go as he indulges his obsession with THE HUMAN CENTIPEDE (FIRST SEQUENCE) watching the film over and over on the small TV set in his office and meticulously examining the scrapbook he has lovingly filled with memorabilia from the film, including the mouth-to-anus surgery instructions made famous by Dr. Heiter, the mad scientist from Martin’s favorite movie.
Pushed to the brink by his harridan mother, haunted by the teasing voices of his abusive and incarcerated father, Martin sets into motion his plan to emulate Heiter’s centipede by creating his own version, in a rented warehouse, which he begins to fill with victims, including a loud neighbor, two drunk nightclubbers, a prostitute and a lecherous john, and several more … including Martin’s pièce de résistance, one of the actresses from THE HUMAN CENTIPEDE (FIRST SEQUENCE).
Except that Martin lacks the surgical skill, medical instruments and operating theater necessary to create a larger centipede in the image of Dr. Heiter’s masterpiece. So he makes use of materials at hand: duct tape, staple gun, household tools and a fanboy moxie.
What follows is one of the most harrowing and terrifying films ever conceived, featuring a central character that makes FIRST SEQUENCE’s Dr. Heiter seem downright cuddly in comparison. THE HUMAN CENTIPEDE (FINAL SEQUENCE) is a triumph in biological horror by one of the new masters of the horror film.“
OPENING MARKETS AND THEATERS – more coming soon:
10/07/11 IFC Center New York, NY
10/07/11 Music Box Theatre Chicago, IL
10/07/11 Main Art Theatre Royal Oak, MI
10/07/11 Oriental Theatre Milwaukee, WI
10/07/11 Uptown Theatre Minneapolis, MN
10/07/11 Tivoli Theatre University City, MO
10/07/11 Ritz at the Bourse Philadelphia, PA
10/07/11 E Street Cinema Washington, DC
10/07/11 Midtown Art Cinemas 8 Atlanta, GA
10/07/11 Alamo Drafthouse South Lamar Austin, TX
10/07/11 Inwood Theatre Dallas, TX
10/07/11 River Oaks Theatre Houston, TX
10/07/11 Esquire Theatre Denver, CO
10/07/11 Nuart Theatre West Los Angeles, CA
10/07/11 Ken Cinema San Diego, CA
10/07/11 Egyptian Theatre Seattle, WA
10/07/11 Lumiere Theatre San Francisco, CA
10/14/11 Prytania Theatre New Orleans, LA
10/14/11 The Royale Mesa, AZ
10/21/11 Dundee Theatre Omaha, NE
10/21/11 Del Mar Theatre Santa Cruz, CA
10/21/11 Las Vegas Sci Fi Center Las Vegas, NV
10/28/11 Loft Cinema Twin Tucson, AZ
Netflix is reuniting with Emilia Perez director Jacques Audiard on an adaptation of French horror novel La Nuit ravagée, Variety reports today.
The project is described as an elevated horror film based on the critically acclaimed horror novel by Jean-Baptiste Del Amo.
It’s set in “Saint-Auch, a fictional suburb on the outskirts of Toulouse in Southern France, in the early 1990s. It follows a group of teenagers drawn to an abandoned house that exerts a strange power on them. After one of their friends dies under disturbing circumstances, they decide to enter the house, not suspecting it’s alive with something supernatural. Once they enter it, it begins to feed on their private fears, desires, and traumas, turning their psychological vulnerabilities into something monstrous and inescapable.“
The French-language Netflix original marks Audiard’s first foray into horror.
The divisive Emilia Perez, Audiard’s Spanish-language musical crime drama, amassed 13 nominations at the 97th Academy Awards but also met with controversy when offensive tweets by star Karla Sofía Gascón during the film’s award campaign.
Del Amo’s source novel was published last year and has been described as an homage to ’80s and ’90s horror in the vein of Stephen King, though its social realism is what lends itself to the elevated horror concept and Audiard’s attachment to the project.
Stay tuned for more as it arrives.
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