News
Eleonora Giorgi, Actress in Dario Argento’s ‘Inferno,’ Has Passed Away
Inferno‘s Eleonora Giorgi has passed away after a two-year battle with pancreatic cancer. She was 71.
The Italian actress was best known for co-starring as Sara in Dario Argento‘s 1980 follow-up to Suspiria.
Giorgi made her debut with an uncredited role in the 1971 giallo Black Belly of the Tarantula before starring in the 1973 nunsploitation film Story of a Cloistered Nun.
She went on to appear in over 50 Italian movies and TV shows. She also wrote and directed two features: the 2003 drama Love, Lies, Kids, & Dogs and the 2009 comedy L’ultima estate.
Giorgi announced her cancer diagnosis on television in 2023, urging viewers to “live without wasting time.”

Movies
McDonald’s No-Clips Out of Reality with Unexpected ‘Backrooms’ Short Movie
The best part about engaging with collaborative genre fiction on the internet is that anyone can get in on the action, with worldwide accessibility often resulting in absurd story beats that wouldn’t be possible if any single person was responsible for the entire narrative. And while Kane Parsons’ Backrooms film is definitely the young filmmaker’s own unique take on the infamous creepypasta, it’s fun to see other creators join the Backrooms sandbox now that the big screen adaptation is getting ready for a record-shattering opening weekend.
As if cleverly timed releases like Puppet Combo’s The Backrooms game weren’t enough (not to mention that Scary Movie poster poking fun at Parsons’ flick), McDonald’s official social media accounts have now released an analog horror video of their own celebrating the liminal terrors of the McRooms – complete with a familiar purple surprise at the end of the footage.
While it’s funny enough to see the world’s most recognizable Fast Food giant engage with internet-borne Found Footage thrills seemingly out of the blue, the video is actually referencing a long-running gag among the Backrooms fandom where creators jokingly talk about there being a fully functional McDonald’s restaurant hidden somewhere in level 0 of the infamous liminal labyrinth.
Now, would it be too much to hope for a moist-carpet-flavored McShake to tie in with the film?
Backrooms is now playing only in theaters from A24.

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