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‘The Hive’ Infection Spreads to Nerdist
Nerdist Industries has acquired The Hive, a sci-fi horror flick from rookie feature director Dave Yarovesky, Deadline reports.
The film, which premiered at last year’s Fantastic Fest, stars Gabriel Basso as a counselor at Camp Yellow Jacket. The place has descended into chaos, and Adam wakes up in a boarded-up cabin with no memory of who or where he is. His only clues are the notes he’s scrawled for himself on the walls and the disturbing physical transformation he must overcome. And the only memories he has are not his own.
Kathryn Prescott, Jacob Zachar and Gabrielle Walsh co-star in The Hive, which Yarovesky wrote with Will Honley.
The company plans a fall release for The Hive in theaters and digital.
Check out the first look at the film below.
After scaring up a strong theatrical run, Oddity director Damian McCarthy’s Hokum heads home to Digital this week.
Settle in for a spooky supernatural chiller as Hokum arrives on all Digital platforms to rent or own beginning June 2, followed by a Blu-ray/4K Ultra HD Combo and DVD release on August 11, 2026.
Adam Scott (“Severance”) stars in Hokum as reclusive novelist Ohm Bauman. When he retreats to a remote Irish inn to scatter his parents’ ashes, the staff’s tales of an ancient witch haunting the honeymoon suite take hold of his mind. Disturbing visions and a shocking disappearance draw Ohm into a nightmarish confrontation with the darkest corners of his past.
Peter Coonan (“The Alienist: Angel of Darkness”), David Wilmot (“Station Eleven”), Florence Ordesh (“Departure”), Michael Patric (“Frontier”), Will O’Connell (“Game of Thrones”), Brendan Conroy (“Bodkin”), and Austin Amelio (“The Walking Dead”) also star.
Get a peek at the upcoming physical media release below, including a few special features.
Spooky Pictures’ Roy Lee (Weapons) & Steven Schneider (Insidious) produce alongside Image Nation’s Derek Dauchy (Late Night with the Devil), Tailored Film’s Ruth Treacy, Julianne Forde, & Mairtín de Barra, and Cweature Features’ Ken Kao & Josh Rosenbaum.
I wrote in my review for Bloody Disgusting, “A quaint Irish hotel with a deeply haunted history awaits an American writer in McCarthy’s third outing, continuing his streak for folkloric tales of supernatural karma and spine-tingling terror with a dark sense of humor.”
What’s next from Damian McCarthy? He’s currently writing a haunted house movie, but recent comments suggest he may be moving into other genres beyond that upcoming project.
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