The HorrorShow.TV, the UK’s home of horror on demand, have announced the release of Robert Florence’s thought-provoking horror film The House of Him.
In this surreal and claustrophobic horror chamber piece, a misogynistic masked killer (Richard Rankin) prepares for the routine slaying of Anna (Louise Stewart), his 27th victim, in the comfort of his own home. As Anna struggles to break out of the role she’s been forced to play by “Him”, the dead women behind the walls play a last desperate card.
This startling and unique film was made for less than £1,000 and shot over 16 days in Glasgow, and first premiered at the Glasgow Film Festival, where it garnered some impressive reviews – The House of Him debuts on The HorrorShow.TV on Monday February 9th.
In this surreal and claustrophobic horror chamber piece, a misogynistic masked killer (Richard Rankin) prepares for the routine slaying of Anna (Louise Stewart), his 27th victim, in the comfort of his own home. As Anna struggles to break out of the role she’s been forced to play by “Him”, the dead women behind the walls play a last desperate card.
This startling and unique film was made for less than £1,000 and shot over 16 days in Glasgow, and first premiered at the Glasgow Film Festival, where it garnered some impressive reviews – The House of Him debuts on The HorrorShow.TV on Monday February 9th.
- 2/7/2015
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
A masked serial killer preys on women, but there's a twist in the tale in the indie horror, The House Of Him...
A lot has been written about horror films relationship and gender politics. Some of the most iconic moments of the genre involve a damsel in distress meeting her end at the hands of a monstrous male figure. From the gothic romance of Hammer horror to the rollercoaster ride of slasher films to the grimy cellars of torture porn, if you're a woman then you've pretty much had it. One-time Rosanne writer Joss Whedon kickstarted his career by in part turning the whole thing on its head and having a blonde cheerleader become a kick ass heroine. But even recent horror films insist on making women the victim.
Burnistoun writer and performer Robert Florence's debut feature The House Of Him aims to tackle this head on.
Sophie and...
A lot has been written about horror films relationship and gender politics. Some of the most iconic moments of the genre involve a damsel in distress meeting her end at the hands of a monstrous male figure. From the gothic romance of Hammer horror to the rollercoaster ride of slasher films to the grimy cellars of torture porn, if you're a woman then you've pretty much had it. One-time Rosanne writer Joss Whedon kickstarted his career by in part turning the whole thing on its head and having a blonde cheerleader become a kick ass heroine. But even recent horror films insist on making women the victim.
Burnistoun writer and performer Robert Florence's debut feature The House Of Him aims to tackle this head on.
Sophie and...
- 12/16/2014
- by sarahd
- Den of Geek
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