Aliens Hunt Linda Hamilton & Brianna Hildebrand in Osiris Poster
'A team of Special Forces commandos wake up on an alien spacecraft with no memory of how they arrived. They horrifically discover they are being hunted by a merciless Alien race,' reads the movie's official synopsis.
Check out the Osiris poster below:
Who is in the Osiris poster?
The poster shows off the movie's main characters, who are being portrayed by Hamilton, Brianna Hildebrand (Deadpool), and Max Martini (Pacific Rim). Together, they will fight for their survival against brutal and terrifying aliens who have been capturing humans to satisfy their hunger. The cast also includes LaMonica Garrett, Michael Irby, David B. Meadows, Linds Edwards, Tyler Galpin, Jaren Mitchell, Stanley White Jr., and Dawson Towery.
Osiris is directed by William Kaufman, who co-wrote the screenplay with Paul Reichelt. It is produced by Jon Wroblewski, Christian Sosa, Andrew Lewis, Isaac Lewis, and Martini, with Reichelt serving as an executive producer. The movie has a total runtime of 104 minutes or an hour and 44 minutes.
'Working with Max Martini for a second time, Linda Hamilton, Brianna Hildebrand and the legendary creature effects maestro Todd Masters, along with the rest of our exceptional cast and crew, to bring this old-school action sci-fi thriller to life was just incredible,' Kaufman said in a statement when Vertical acquired the U.S. distribution rights to the movie (via Variety).
He continued, 'We filmed the movie as practically as possible from the aliens, set builds, and stunts – all to stay true to the movies we love. We are thrilled to partner with Vertical to reach a wide audience that will appreciate our approach.'
The movie is scheduled to make its debut on July 25, 2025.
The sci-fi movie is scheduled to make its debut on July 25, 2025. A previously released trailer can be viewed below.
The post Aliens Hunt Linda Hamilton & Brianna Hildebrand in Osiris Poster | Exclusive appeared first on ComingSoon.net - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.
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Bill Camp is the platonic ideal of a ‘That Guy'
NEW YORK — There is this moment Bill Camp chases. Finding it is rare. But it's beautiful. It's the elusive high. It's the drug itself. It's nearly impossible to reach intentionally, but it's also the point of his craft. 'You can feel it in a theater sometimes,' Camp says. It's difficult to describe because it is difficult to define. No one can. For all its estimated million-plus words, the English language doesn't have one for the feeling he chases, the one when 'the audience, someone onstage, the circumstances have just sort of aligned in such a way that everything goes …' Camp makes a sound with his lips meant to convey some spiritual convergence. 'The air changes,' he says. 'It's fleeting. It doesn't last. But it's electric, man. I don't know what it is. It's vibrational.' 'Just as humans, we're suddenly together,' he adds. 'I don't know how to describe it. It's pretty trippy.' Spending time with Bill Camp is pretty trippy — after you've seen him in seemingly every movie and TV show you can think of. (An overstatement, yes, but a slight one.) He's delighted and excitable and caught in currents of nostalgia on a sunny May afternoon, as we wander around his old stomping grounds — Lincoln Center, where his wife, Elizabeth Marvel, would perform that evening; Juilliard, where he and Marvel fell for each other while training to be actors; Central Park, where he performed Shakespeare and played softball in those early days and dreamed of what he has now. Even if you don't know his name, you probably know Bill Camp. Even if you don't know you know him. He's the embodiment of a That Guy. He's the That Guy. (That that guy?) 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27 minutes ago
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"Pat Newcomb said Marilyn Monroe told everybody all kinds of things, but she never told everybody the same thing," Taraborrelli explained. "She just did not believe that JFK and Marilyn were having an affair. And as I wrote in the book, she doesn't strike me as a person who would lie about it, not at the age of 95. I think that's what happens with people as they get older, and many of my sources for this book were in their 90s and 100s. They have a lot less reason [to lie]. Why protect Marilyn about 65 years after the fact? There's nothing that I got from Pat that made me feel like she was interested in some kind of mythology." "She said, 'Look, I don't even know where Bing Crosby lived,'" Taraborrelli shared. "… You don't think about what your friends were doing 65 years ago. But if your friend was having an affair with John F. Kennedy, the president, I think it's something that you'd remember, right? She's also Marilyn's publicist. She would've been the one to set up Marilyn going to Palm Springs to be with JFK at Bing Crosby's house." WATCH: NEW MARILYN MONROE PHOTOS TAKEN BY CLOSE FRIEND REVEALED IN BOOK Taraborrelli said he had spoken to several sources to learn whether Monroe and Kennedy had ever had a tryst. He concluded that there isn't enough evidence to support that theory. "[Pat] was pretty adamant that … it could have just been a figment of Marilyn's imagination," Taraborrelli claimed. "And here's the thing that people need to understand – Marilyn Monroe was the best narrator of her own life. . . . She often imagined a life for herself that wasn't really true. . . . And I think that's a big part of how all of this has evolved over the years." "When it came to that weekend at Bing Crosby's house, Pat Newcomb didn't know anything about that," Taraborrelli shared. "She said if it had happened, she would've known, because she was her best friend. We also looked at other sources who've told that story over the years, and we were able to debunk them." Taraborrelli does believe that at one point, Monroe called the Kennedy home in Hyannis Port in 1962 before the Madison Square Garden event. It's a claim that was previously shared in his book about Jackie. But he was adamant that despite Jackie's reported worries about the blonde bombshell, "we don't have enough evidence to support that Marilyn and JFK had an affair." According to the book, Louise "Fifi" Fell, a socialite and friend of the Kennedys, hosted a black-tie party at her New York City pad in 1962. It was there, Taraborrelli claimed, that Kennedy met Monroe. "It was a cocktail party, and Peter Lawford [actor and Rat Pack member] invited both Marilyn and JFK," Taraborrelli told Fox News Digital. "Marilyn was very, very late in getting there. JFK almost left without having met her." Six months earlier, Monroe was at a Frank Sinatra concert in Las Vegas. Kennedy's sisters, Jean and Pat, were also present. Lawford then invited Monroe to dinner at the couple's Santa Monica home in honor of Bobby and Ethel Kennedy, said Taraborrelli. An excited Monroe allegedly told close friends that it was "a date" with Bobby. It was really a get-together with "at least a dozen others," Taraborrelli pointed out. Monroe died in August 1962 from a barbiturate overdose. She was 36. According to Taraborrelli, Jackie was said to be saddened by the news. "It was tragic and awful," Taraborrelli reflected. "People were just very sad that an overdose ended her life. It was a terrible, terrible thing." While Taraborrelli couldn't verify the rumor surrounding the star, he did make a surprising discovery about Kennedy. "What surprised me were the complexities of his story," Taraborrelli explained. "In this book, I didn't want to defend him … but I think you can understand him better. Towards the end of the book, he takes total accountability on his part when he tells his sister-in-law, 'The way that I treated Jackie was very painful, and by painful, I mean shameful.' That accountability surprised me. He became a man who understood the hurt caused by his actions [in their marriage]. He did everything he could to rectify it before his death." "Jackie and JFK were getting ready to renew their wedding vows," he said. "Her mother even remarked how Jackie was still so in love with JFK. And then he was murdered. It's a terrible story, but it's one of accountability and forgiveness."