Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Christopher Michael Stuckmann (born April 15, 1988) [5] [6] [7] [non-primary source needed] [8] is an American YouTuber, filmmaker, author, and film critic. [ 9 ] [ 10 ] As one of the most popular film critics on YouTube, Stuckmann has over 2 million subscribers and over 771 million views on the platform as of December 2024. [ 11 ]
Shelby Oaks is a 2024 American supernatural horror mystery film produced, written, and directed by Chris Stuckmann in his feature directorial debut. It stars Camille Sullivan, Brendan Sexton III, Michael Beach, Robin Bartlett, and Keith David.
The feature, written and to be directed by YouTube film critic/filmmaker Chris Stuckmann, is based on a recent internet mystery about a group of missing paranormal investigators. On Monday, we ...
Stuckmann’s film benefitted from a 2022 Kickstarter campaign, which raised $1.4 million for the film in under a month, making it the most-funded horror film in the service’s history.
Chris Stuckmann: American Pansexual Chris Stuckmann [19] [20] [21] Chrissy Chambers: American Lesbian BriaAndChrissy, Lesbian Love [14] Clara Sorrenti: Canadian Transgender Keffals [22] Connie Glynn: British Aromantic, bisexual, lesbian Connie Glynn, Connie [23] [24] Connor Franta: American Gay ConnorFranta, More Connor, our2ndlife [25] Daniel ...
Perhaps it’s due to his love of horror, but Chris Stuckmann has been fearless in the production of his film, “Shelby Oaks.” Days away from its Fantasia Festival world premiere, he admits ...
Chris Stuckmann (director/screenplay); Camille Sullivan, Brendan Sexton III, Michael Beach, Robin Bartlett, Keith David [147] Americana: Lionsgate / Bron Studios: Tony Tost (director/screenplay); Sydney Sweeney, Paul Walter Hauser, Halsey, Eric Dane, Zahn McClarnon, Simon Rex [163] 29: Caught Stealing: Columbia Pictures / Protozoa Pictures
This page lists films that are set fully, or almost entirely, in only one location. Such films are sometimes referred to as "bottle movies" [1] or "chamber pieces". [2] [3] [4] In June 2023, film critic Chris Stuckmann speculated that the limitations that chamber pieces bring not only make writers self-conscious but also drive their creativity.