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Elevator Game is a 2023 American horror film directed by Rebekah McKendry and starring Gino Anania, Megan Best, Alec Carlos, Nazariy Demkowicz, Samantha Halas, Madison MacIsaac, Verity Marks and Liam Stewart-Kanigan. [1] [2] Shudder released the film 15 September 2023. [3]
Suddenly, they snap Ben's neck, shoot Ashleigh in the head, and slash Lindsey's throat. Before Abe kills Joe, he explains he can't let him leave without experiencing his all-time favorite death scene from films. The film ends with a phone ringing and Judson, "Fear, Inc.'s" phone operator answers the phone by saying their service is sold out.
Untitled DC Studios film: Warner Bros. Pictures / DC Studios [25] J U N E 5: Masters of the Universe: Amazon MGM Studios / Mattel Films / Escape Artists: Travis Knight (director); Chris Butler (screenplay); Nicholas Galitzine, Camila Mendes, Alison Brie, Idris Elba, Jared Leto, Sam C. Wilson, Hafthor Bjornsson, Kojo Attah [26] 12: Untitled ...
Anchor Bay Films April 8, 2016 Hush: Mike Flanagan Netflix: May 13, 2016 The Darkness: Greg McLean: BH Tilt and High Top Releasing July 1, 2016 The Purge: Election Year: James DeMonaco Universal Pictures July 29, 2016 Viral: Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman RADiUS-TWC and Dimension Films October 21, 2016 In a Valley of Violence: Ti West: Focus World
This is a list of produced films and TV series by Los Angeles–based production company Silver Pictures, established on June 24, 1980, by Hollywood producer Joel Silver, currently run by Hal Sadoff as CEO and Susan Downey.
Film Director Release date Distributor Gross Genre Rotten Tomatoes; 1980: Fatso: Anne Bancroft: February 1, 1980 20th Century Fox: $7,653,061: Romantic comedy: 40% [1] Loose Shoes: Ira Miller August 1, 1980 National American Films N/A Comedy: N/A The Elephant Man: David Lynch: October 10, 1980 Paramount Pictures: $26,010,864: Historical drama ...
Rogue (originally Rogue Pictures) is an American independent production company founded in 1998 by Matt Wall and Patrick Gunn, originally started off as a genre film label of the Universal-affiliated independent film studio October Films and was based in Universal City, California.
Gramercy was the distributor of PolyGram films in the United States and Canada and also served as Universal's art-house division. After Seagram's buyout of PolyGram, Gramercy along with October Films and Interscope Communications [ 1 ] were merged by Barry Diller to form USA Films in 1999.