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Want to See How They Developed “Resident Evil VII: Biohazard”?!

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We get to see how they make movies all the time, but it’s especially interesting to see what goes into creating a video game.

This new video uncovers the secrets behind the development of the excellent “Resident Evil VII: Biohazard” (read our review), the multi-million selling latest entry in the hit survival horror series.

Go behind-the-scenes at Capcom’s Osaka headquarters and hear from key development personnel as they explore the origins of 2017’s scariest experience.

The video reveals that development began in January of 2014, which means there’s about a three year window between the start of production and release. This also means we shouldn’t expect another “Resident Evil” until at least 2020, unless of course they’ve already been working on a follow up in secret over the past year.

“Biohazard” is easily one of the best survival games I’ve ever played, and I’ve yet to even experience it in VR. The gameplay is flawless, the set designs are like the best of any Halloween maze, and the story is epic, proving once again that a game should be as engaging as a Hollywood blockbuster. The developers talk about attempting to make a “horror” version of “Resident Evil”, which I think they captured in spades; the initial story is absolutely frightening, with an immense amount of scares that had me walking at a snails pace from room to room. Albeit, once the backstory is revealed, it removes the element of horror and finds itself back in an Umbrella-like world. Either way, fans of Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Blair Witch or even V/H/S will love the new spin on “Resident Evil”.

Make sure you turn on the English-subs while watching the video and keep your eyes peeled here for Part 2 when it’s shared.

[Related] “Resident Evil 7” Hits All Senses With This Candle That Smells Like Blood

Horror movie fanatic who co-founded Bloody Disgusting in 2001. Producer on Southbound, V/H/S/2/3/94, SiREN, Under the Bed, and A Horrible Way to Die. Chicago-based. Horror, pizza and basketball connoisseur. Taco Bell daily. Franchise favs: Hellraiser, Child's Play, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Halloween, Scream and Friday the 13th. Horror 365 days a year.

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‘In Flames’ – Exclusive Clip from Pakistani Psychological Thriller Finds Terror in the Classroom

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Described as a ghostly parable about Pakistan’s insidious patriarchal order, Game Theory Films brings In Flames to stream at home on VOD, and we’ve got an exclusive clip for you today.

Written and Directed by Pakistani-Canadian filmmaker Zarrar Kahn, In Flames was the first Pakistani film to play in Cannes Director’s Fortnight in nearly half a century.

The cast for Zarrar Kahn’s In Flames includes Ramesha Nawal, Omar Javaid, Bakhtawar Mazhar, Adnan Shah Tipu, Mohammad Ali Hashmi and Jibran Khan.

In the thriller, “Mariam lives with her younger brother and their mother, Fariha, in a tiny apartment in Karachi. When Mariam’s maternal grandfather passes, his brother tries to manipulate them into signing over their apartment to him, a common occurrence in Pakistan, where women’s property rights are fragile.

“Mariam’s mother, grieving and isolated, is easy to influence. Mariam, distraught by her mother’s foolishness, finds solace in a secret romance with a fellow student, Asad. When their relationship takes an unexpected turn, Mariam becomes consumed by nightmares.

“Meanwhile, her mother, caught between her coercive Uncle and a murky legal system, is oblivious to her daughter’s deteriorating mental state. Mariam’s nightmares begin to bleed into reality. Mother and daughter must come together if they hope to overcome the real and phantasmal forces that threaten to engulf them.”

Watch an exclusive clip for a sneak peek and find the film’s official trailer below. The film is now available on VOD. Watch tonight!


Zarrar Kahn is an award-winning Pakistani-Canadian filmmaker whose film In Flames premiered at the 76th Cannes Film Festival as part of the Director’s Fortnight.

His works have been screened and awarded in over 100+ film festivals, including TIFF, Locarno, and BFI London. In Flames, his feature directorial debut, has garnered critical acclaim and prizes worldwide – including the Golden Yusr for Best Picture at Red Sea FF and the Grand Prize – International Newcomer Award at Mannheim-Heidelberg FF.

Born in Karachi, and currently based out of Toronto, Kahn is committed to telling stories that amplify historically marginalized communities.

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