The GenreBlast Film Festival has announced its lineup for the eighth year of their international independent genre film festival. The four day in-person event will feature twelve feature films and ninety-nine short films from around the world as well as the results of their annual screenplay competition.
Emanating from the Alamo Drafthouse Cinema in Winchester, Virginia, GenreBlast continues to champion truly independent genre cinema and this year features a dynamic array of cross-genre fare. With horror, science-fiction and fantasy, action, and even cult and midnight offerings, the fest prides itself on being an eclectic and diverse blast of genres and filmmakers.
Of the twelve features selected this year, there are three world premieres, one U.S. premiere, four east coast premieres, two regional premieres, and two Virginia premieres.
‘Livescreamers’
Livescreamers, Michelle Iannantuono’s sequel to her cult gamer horror hit Livescream, makes its world premiere at this year’s fest.
Emanating from the Alamo Drafthouse Cinema in Winchester, Virginia, GenreBlast continues to champion truly independent genre cinema and this year features a dynamic array of cross-genre fare. With horror, science-fiction and fantasy, action, and even cult and midnight offerings, the fest prides itself on being an eclectic and diverse blast of genres and filmmakers.
Of the twelve features selected this year, there are three world premieres, one U.S. premiere, four east coast premieres, two regional premieres, and two Virginia premieres.
‘Livescreamers’
Livescreamers, Michelle Iannantuono’s sequel to her cult gamer horror hit Livescream, makes its world premiere at this year’s fest.
- 8/24/2023
- by John Squires
- bloody-disgusting.com
Former professional wrestler Kevin Nash is mourning the loss of his 26-year-old son Tristen.
On Oct. 20, the Nash family released a statement confirming Tristen’s death.
“On behalf of Kevin and Tamara Nash, I have to unfortunately report that their son Tristen Nash has tragically passed away at the age of 26,” read the statement, shared by wrestling reporter Sean Ross Sapp. “Tristen recently starting working on Kevin’s new podcast and the two enjoyed their time together.
“The Nash family asks if you could please respect their privacy during this time,” it concluded.
Read More: Sara Lee’s Husband Shares Emotional Tribute To Late WWE Star 2 Weeks After Her Death
A few days after his son’s passing, Kevin provided more insight on Tristen’s cause of death. The wrestling champ revealed that his son succumbed to a seizure, which presumably came about during his journey to sobriety.
“The seizure caused the cardiac arrest,...
On Oct. 20, the Nash family released a statement confirming Tristen’s death.
“On behalf of Kevin and Tamara Nash, I have to unfortunately report that their son Tristen Nash has tragically passed away at the age of 26,” read the statement, shared by wrestling reporter Sean Ross Sapp. “Tristen recently starting working on Kevin’s new podcast and the two enjoyed their time together.
“The Nash family asks if you could please respect their privacy during this time,” it concluded.
Read More: Sara Lee’s Husband Shares Emotional Tribute To Late WWE Star 2 Weeks After Her Death
A few days after his son’s passing, Kevin provided more insight on Tristen’s cause of death. The wrestling champ revealed that his son succumbed to a seizure, which presumably came about during his journey to sobriety.
“The seizure caused the cardiac arrest,...
- 10/25/2022
- by Melissa Romualdi
- ET Canada
YouTube
He was there when ‘Stone Cold’ Steve Austin infamously filled Vince McMahon’s Corvette with concrete, he watched in awe as Vince ‘screwed’ Bret Hart at the 1997 Survivor Series pay-per-view, and he was sat in an emergency room with a broken and battered Mick Foley following his infamous Hell In A Cell match with The Undertaker.
Vince Russo has had quite the career in pro wrestling as a television writer, producer and even an occasional on-screen performer.
The man has courted controversy throughout his association with the wrestling world, but people never seem to stop talking about him. Recently, he sat down with Sean Oliver of Kayfabe Commentaries to discuss a time which preceded his disastrous WCW run and eventual problems with Tna. 1998 was a time of jubilation for Russo.
At least, it should have been.
As the man himself tells, there was little time for reflection in the...
He was there when ‘Stone Cold’ Steve Austin infamously filled Vince McMahon’s Corvette with concrete, he watched in awe as Vince ‘screwed’ Bret Hart at the 1997 Survivor Series pay-per-view, and he was sat in an emergency room with a broken and battered Mick Foley following his infamous Hell In A Cell match with The Undertaker.
Vince Russo has had quite the career in pro wrestling as a television writer, producer and even an occasional on-screen performer.
The man has courted controversy throughout his association with the wrestling world, but people never seem to stop talking about him. Recently, he sat down with Sean Oliver of Kayfabe Commentaries to discuss a time which preceded his disastrous WCW run and eventual problems with Tna. 1998 was a time of jubilation for Russo.
At least, it should have been.
As the man himself tells, there was little time for reflection in the...
- 2/16/2016
- by Jamie Kennedy
- Obsessed with Film
kayfabe commentaries
1994 was a huge year for World Championship Wrestling. Eric Bischoff applied for the job of Executive Producer once Bill Watts had left the company the previous year. Securing the post ahead of Tony Schiavone, Bischoff had one clear goal in mind, for WCW to turn a profit for the first time in the promotion’s history. ’94 would be the year that happened, although the figure was relatively modest compared to what would come later.
Streamlining the way WCW produced television and cost-cutting wherever he could, Bischoff was remarkably prudent. The process was not an overnight thing, and the man’s methods were met with severe resistance from all and sundry who had been with the company for years. However, nobody could argue with success.
For Bischoff, making WCW a viable, money-making business was paramount. That’s the main crux of his conversation with Sean Oliver recently for Kayfabe Commentaries.
1994 was a huge year for World Championship Wrestling. Eric Bischoff applied for the job of Executive Producer once Bill Watts had left the company the previous year. Securing the post ahead of Tony Schiavone, Bischoff had one clear goal in mind, for WCW to turn a profit for the first time in the promotion’s history. ’94 would be the year that happened, although the figure was relatively modest compared to what would come later.
Streamlining the way WCW produced television and cost-cutting wherever he could, Bischoff was remarkably prudent. The process was not an overnight thing, and the man’s methods were met with severe resistance from all and sundry who had been with the company for years. However, nobody could argue with success.
For Bischoff, making WCW a viable, money-making business was paramount. That’s the main crux of his conversation with Sean Oliver recently for Kayfabe Commentaries.
- 8/6/2015
- by Jamie Kennedy
- Obsessed with Film
kayfabecommentaries.com
Tune into or read an interview with Jim Cornette, and wrestling fans know exactly the kind of thing they’re going to get. Ever a fascinating guest, Cornette is consistently outspoken regardless of the subject, and that’s why he’s so popular on various podcasts and ‘shoot interview’ releases.
Kayfabe Commentaries have been acclaimed for producing some of the best shoot interview footage of all time. Host Sean Oliver is a likeable character in his own right, routinely building up a degree of camaraderie with his guests and really helping make them feel at ease throughout the interview, something which only leads to them being more open than they might be with others.
In 1989, World Championship Wrestling was on the cusp of something new. Up until that point, the promotion were pretty much known as the Nwa, sitting alongside the more glitzy WWF as a true alternative.
Tune into or read an interview with Jim Cornette, and wrestling fans know exactly the kind of thing they’re going to get. Ever a fascinating guest, Cornette is consistently outspoken regardless of the subject, and that’s why he’s so popular on various podcasts and ‘shoot interview’ releases.
Kayfabe Commentaries have been acclaimed for producing some of the best shoot interview footage of all time. Host Sean Oliver is a likeable character in his own right, routinely building up a degree of camaraderie with his guests and really helping make them feel at ease throughout the interview, something which only leads to them being more open than they might be with others.
In 1989, World Championship Wrestling was on the cusp of something new. Up until that point, the promotion were pretty much known as the Nwa, sitting alongside the more glitzy WWF as a true alternative.
- 6/5/2015
- by Jamie Kennedy
- Obsessed with Film
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.