SYNOPSIS

Anti-Horror is a motion picture that takes the viewer behind the scenes for the making of a horror movie where the screams off the set are far more real than the screams on the screen.

The picture chronicles the third attempt at filmmaking for director Gregory Kane and he is determined to do anything to complete the project.  Gregory and his small troupe of actors take a perilous journey to a secluded location known as Ravens Hollow, which is haunted with legends of cannibalism and historically gruesome murders.

The production slips out of control when the participants are lured away from the gruesome script and find themselves in the middle of a massacre of their own.

CAST

Eric Scealf – Legendary rock and roll front man of the Unsatisfied and B-movie scream king, Eric has starred in several independent motion pictures.  In “Anti-Horror”, Eric portrays Gregory Kane, a struggling filmmaker hell-bent on finishing his latest project, even if it kills him.

David Klaes – David has appeared in several television commercials and is currently relocating to Hollywood, California to further his acting career.

Carl Bennett – Carl has appeared in several major motion pictures, including “Beast From 20,000 Fathoms”, “The Pete Grey Story”, “Smokey and the Bandit”, and “In The Heat of the Night”.

Cathy Eaker – Cathy has appeared in several independent regional commercials and has acted and directed in a combined total of 42 plays and stage productions.

Denise Frye – Denise is an award-winning actress that has appeared in several independent films and stage productions.

Ron Wilson – Ron makes his gut-wrenching debut in “Anti-Horror”.

Jason Lawhorn – Jason goes from behind the scenes to an inbred spirit debuting  in “Anti-Horror”.

Ann Weinberger – The sweet and sexy indie film star, appearing next in "Last Weekend".

Interesting Tales From The Set

The studio where Anti-Horror was shot is reported to be haunted. During shooting, strange occurrences plagued the production ranging from power failures, disappearing props, and strange noises.

The budget was so tight on this motion picture; it was necessary to roll spare change in order to compile all of the needed props and supplies needed to begin production.

Since production began during the summer months, the temperatures climbed to above 100 degrees. The air conditioning in the studio was not adequate and temperatures remained in the nineties well into the evenings. Make up and latex effects had to be shot quickly due to melting, and handling was difficult.

Raw meat and syrup were used for flesh and blood effects for realism. Combined with the sweltering heat, the stench became so repugnant that the producer was forced to vacate the studio several times due to nausea.

Several factors added authenticity to the horrific script. Many elements of the story were kept secret from the actors in order for the cameras to capture realistic and true expressions of horror. Some shots inspired terror in the crew, and in one instance, while chained to a wall, an actresses screams turned blood curdling when the studio suffered a black out during a crucial torture scene. The actress later confessed to having a phobia of being held in bondage. Another actress panicked as an actor brought a knife uncomfortably close to her flesh.

Many of the sets in the studio were created using mostly store bought fabrics.

The Ravens Hollow scenes were filmed in various locations in Tennessee and Georgia.

Bio For Don Benjamin, Director

A By day, Don Benjamin works as a broadcast technician for a local television station.  By night, Don spends most of his time creating gruesome tales of suspense and terror.