Bob Clark’s 1974 original set the standard for the slasher film; four decades later, the “Always Shine” filmmaker tells IndieWire about giving it a timely tune-up.
Sophia Takal’s glossy remake of the classic wears its feminism loudly, hacking into toxic masculinity with the subtlety of a bullhorn.
Screenwriter April Wolfe defends the PG-13 rating and hopes the timely script will connect with a wider audience.
Imogen Poots leads the “Always Shine” director’s take on the 1974 horror classic, about sorority sisters hunted on a college campus.
Imogen Poots will star in the film, which remakes a classic that starred Olivia Hussey, Keir Dullea, Margot Kidder, and John Saxon.
Exclusive: With “New Year New You,” Takal’s addition to Hulu’s “Into the Dark” series brings a new all-female horror movie to a national audience.
Director Sophia Takal breaks down how she turned feelings of jealousy into a feminist horror movie.
And that’s how you play sassy.
Mackenzie Davis won the Best Actress prize at the Tribeca Film Festival for her turn in this gripping study of friendship and jealousy.
The Sale Agency has tapped Jennifer Sperber, formerly of The Weinstein Company, to run the new company.
Tribeca Review: Mackenzie Davis and Caitlin FitzGerald Get Primal in Tense Thriller ‘Always Shine’
How the Competitive World of Hollywood Pushed Sophia Takal to Make Her Chilling ‘Always Shine’
