Film

Movie theaters, reviews and showtimes in Chicago, plus articles, trailers and more

 

  • Print this page
  • Send to a friend

Prepare for 'Reverb'

An intriguing new British horror flick has started shooting in London.

Mar 10 2006

Bit of a slow news day today, so thought I'd give you a heads up on a cool new horror film that started shooting in London last week.

Called 'Reverb' the film stars Leo Gregory ('Stoned'), Eva Birthistle ('Ae Fond Kiss') and Margo Stilley ('9 Songs'), and the synopsis goes something like this:

Leo Gregory plays a struggling musician trying to get his rock 'n' roll dreams back on track. Eva Birthistle plays an old band-mate who scores him a backhand deal to use a recording studio. Alone, locked in overnight, he samples an old record with a terrifying voice hidden in the music. As more frightening events occur, the band try to unravel the truth behind the hidden plea on the record leading to a life or death battle with evil.

Written and directed by Eitan Arrusi (who scripted 'Long Time Dead'), the film is set to hit UK screens this Halloween, and The TOMB should be visting the set soon so watch this space.

  • Print this page
  • Send to a friend

User comments on this story

  • meris said...
    i'm looking for the song of that movie in wich the girl sings. somebody cuold help me? Posted on Jan 02 2008 16:20
    Report as inappropriate
  • James Barker said...
    James Barker and Tim Despic will be scoring "Reverb". They are two London based film composers. credits include:
    'The Best Man" - Stefan Schwartz (2005)
    "bye bye Harry!" - Robert young (2006) Posted on Jun 07 2006 10:28
    Report as inappropriate

What do you think?
Post your comment now

*mandatory fields





Features

Do overs!

Do overs!

After Race to Witch Mountain, what should Disney remake next?

Gray's anatomy

James Gray wants to push buttons—again.

The next big thing?

Gigantic Releasing tries to rethink indie distribution…without movie theaters.

Red Diva: Lyubov Orlova, First Lady of Soviet Cinema

So you think you can dance, comrade?

Puppet master

Coraline director Henry Selick takes stop-motion animation into 3-D.

Socratic method

Laurent Cantet's approach on the set matches the message of his film.

Wander woman

Kelly Reichardt's Wendy and Lucy puts a Bush-era spin on the road movie.

Oscars

Read our interviews with the nominees, our reviews of the nominated films and more.