Teaser Trailer For Osgood Perkins' Horror Film KEEPER Starrring Tatiana Maslany and Rossif Sutherland — GeekTyrant
The film stars Tatiana Maslany ( Orphan Black ) and Rossif Sutherland ( Possessor ) as a couple celebrating their anniversary in a remote cabin. Things take a dark turn when Malcolm (Sutherland) suddenly heads back to the city, leaving Liz (Maslany) isolated.
Alone in the woods, she comes face-to-face with an unspeakable evil lurking in the shadows of the cabin's sinister past. It looks like it's going to be psychological, and possibly supernatural, descent into terror.
The script comes from Nick Lepard, and with Perkins' growing reputation for crafting deeply atmospheric horror, this first look suggests another chilling experience that dives headfirst into isolation and dread.
Would you check out Keeper based on this teaser?
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
New movies to watch this weekend: See 'The Naked Gun' in theaters, rent '28 Years Later,' stream 'Final Destination: Bloodlines' on HBO Max and more
Real-life couple Dave Franco and Alison Brie get as intimate as ever in body-horror flick "Together." Hello, Yahoo readers! My name is Brett Arnold, film critic and longtime Yahoo editor, and I'm back with another edition of Trust Me, I Watch Everything. This week, two very different new releases starring two very different couples debut in theaters nationwide: The Naked Gun reboot, starring new pair Liam Neeson and Pamela Anderson, and Together, a horror rom-com starring married couple Alison Brie and Dave Franco. Recent theatrical films like 28 Years Later and The Life of Chuck are newly available to rent, and the smash-hit Final Destination: Bloodlines makes its way to HBO Max. But that's not all, so read on, because there's always something for everyone! What to watch in theaters Movies newly available to rent or buy Movies newly available on streaming services you may already have 🎥What to watch in theaters My recommendation: The Naked Gun Why you should watch it: If you want to see comedies thrive in theaters again, the best thing you can do is support The Naked Gun this weekend. The reboot of the spoof comedy series stars Liam Neeson in the role Leslie Nielsen made famous and ushers the characters into the modern world. Neeson plays Frank Drebin Jr., the son of Police Squad's Lt. Frank Drebin, as he attempts to solve a murder to prevent his unit from shutting down amid society's changing sentiment on policing. Pamela Anderson costars, and the two leads have made headlines with their on-set romance. Neeson is terrific, harnessing the same "this guy's a serious actor" energy that Nielsen brought to the role to brilliant comedic effect. Pamela Anderson also stands out as femme fatale Beth Davenport. I would call her by her undercover name, but I don't want to ruin a big laugh. The reboot, directed by The Lonely Island's Akiva Schaffer (Hot Rod, Pop Star: Never Stop Never Stopping) and produced by Family Guy's Seth MacFarlane, has been in the works for decades with various talent attached. The movie nails the Naked Gun ethos, mining humor from every element of the film, from the dialogue to the blink-and-you'll-miss-them sight gags. It even sports a Mission: Impossible reference so direct, I expected fellow Paramount character Ethan Hunt to make a cameo. The movie has a singular goal: to make you laugh. A lot. It succeeds better than any studio comedy in recent memory. There are so many jokes dispatched at such a rapid clip, you might miss a few because you're still laughing from the previous gag. It's 85 minutes of nonstop belly laughs. You're unlikely to find a movie with a higher joke-per-minute ratio, except maybe a previous Naked Gun film. It also kicks off the start of spoof season, with a new Wayans Bros. Scary Movie coming out next year. Here's hoping we get another sequel with a silly number in the title. What other critics are saying: They love it! The Guardian's Peter Bradshaw teases that "it finishes with a quite extraordinarily bizarre and offensive tribute which caused the audience I was in to go into gibbering shock." The Wrap's William Bibbiani puts it simply: "It's very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very funny. Very." How to watch: The Naked Gun is now in theaters nationwide. Get tickets Bonus recommendation: Together Why you should watch it: Alison Brie and Dave Franco star in this body-horror rom-com skewering toxic codependence in relationships and modern fears of monogamy. The real-life married couple play a twosome moving to the countryside, which tests the limits of their relationship. A supernatural encounter begins an extreme transformation of their love, their lives and (gulp) their flesh. Franco embodies the typical stunted-growth male, afraid of committing to his beautiful partner because he'd rather go on tour with his band. He feels trapped by the idea of monogamy, and moving away from the city and his friends worsens that. Yet, he literally can't function when his partner is gone. Brie is great, but feels underwritten in the role of "girlfriend" and "teacher." The script, its weakest asset, feels like a mash-up of dozens of other horror movies. Together is at its worst when it leans into trying to explain its high-concept premise, ultimately factoring in the occult in a way that feels lazy and also uninteresting. The actual body horror stuff is nasty and fun, and I appreciated how much reverence it shows towards John Carpenter's The Thing that kicks off from the opening scene. The biggest surprise is that director Michael Shanks crafts some genuinely unnerving and very effective jump scare sequences. You watch a metaphor turn literal as the couple decides it'd be easier to "split" now than to let things fester. In relationships, two halves are meant to become a single whole, and that idea gets taken here to its most horror-movie extreme. Together works on its own terms well enough, but it's hard not to think of all the other genre movies it's referencing throughout, especially if you're aware of the litigation currently ongoing regarding the potential theft of the story idea. What other critics are saying: They dig it! David Rooney at the Hollywood Reporter says "the movie's final escalation slaps on the prosthetic disfigurements to hilarious gross-out effect," and Variety's Owen Gleiberman writes, "audiences should have fun withTogether, a body-horror movie about a serious thing — love — that never takes itself too seriously. How to watch: Together is now in theaters nationwide. Get tickets 🤔 But that's not all! : Taron Egerton stars in this gritty crime-thriller based on the best-selling book of the same name about a little girl on the lam with her dangerous father. Is her dad a threat, or is he a good guy who got mixed up with some bad people? The performances are strong, though the script is largely cliché. Now playing in theaters. This animated sequel is like a kiddie version of an Ocean's 11 movie, and I'm here for it. Now playing in theaters. 💸 Movies newly available to rent or buy My recommendation: Why you should watch it: There are fewer than 28 weeks to go until 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, the second movie in a planned trilogy, hits theaters. If you missed 28 Years Later, it's well worth the price of a rental, though if you can hold out, it's sure to be streaming in a few weeks. The film takes place — you guessed it — 28 years after the events of the 2002 original film, 28 Days Later. The infected have evolved. Still living in quarantine, some people have found ways to exist amid the infected. The film follows a group of survivors who live on a small island, including a boy and his mother who are forced by circumstance to venture into the dark heart of the mainland. When it hit theaters, I wrote that it's a more thoughtful and somber film than some may be expecting, lighter on zombie action than its predecessors and more focused on domestic drama and acceptance of circumstances. It's surprisingly emotionally affecting by the third act, once Ralph Fiennes, the film's MVP, enters. What other critics are saying: Critics are big fans. The Associated Press's Jake Coyle wrote, "Buried in here are some tender reflections on mortality and misguided exceptionalism, and even the hint of those ideas make 28 Years Later a more thoughtful movie than you're likely to find at the multiplex this time of year." William Bibbiani at the Wrap agrees, writing that "the filmmakers haven't redefined the zombie genre, but they've refocused their own culturally significant riff into a lush, fascinating epic that has way more to say about being human than it does about (re-)killing the dead." How to watch: 28 Years Later is now available to rent or buy on Amazon, Apple TV and other VOD platforms. Stream '28 Years Later' Bonus recommendation: The Life of Chuck Why you should watch it: In my mind, there are two movies in the running for Best Picture at this point in the year — this movie, which is based on a Stephen King novella and written and directed by frequent King adapter Mike Flanagan, and Sinners, the massive box office hit that drove Oppenheimer levels of IMAX revenue in addition to critical praise. As I wrote when it hit theaters, The Life of Chuck follows an ordinary man's life but in reverse order, from the third act to the first act. In the process, we learn about his life, as well as the life he didn't live but might have enjoyed more. It may sound corny, but by the time act two hits, I was fully in the palm of the movie's hand and openly weeping. Saying any more would be a disservice to this very special and quietly powerful film, which is equally inspiring as it is depressing. What other critics are saying: They (mostly) love it! Shirley Li at the Atlantic wrote, "I fell for the film's earnest insistence that each of us has access to an inner world no one else can ever fully know; that message, as trite as it may be, is particularly touching because of its pointed delivery." Even a detractor like Time's Stephanie Zacharek said of the film's best scene that when in motion, The Life of Chuck "really is transcendent." How to watch: The Life of Chuck is now available to rent or buy on Amazon, Apple TV and other VOD platforms. Stream 'The Life of Chuck' 📺 Movies newly available on streaming services you may have My recommendation: Why you should watch it: The sixth entry in the beloved horror franchise was a huge hit that surpassed every previous film in both box office receipts and critical reception. It delivers everything you'd want out of a Final Destination movie and then some. A sequence with franchise mainstay Tony Todd, who died between production and release, functions as an unexpectedly poignant direct message from the actor to the audience. In the Final Destination universe thus far, death always comes for a group of unrelated strangers after they survive some sort of freak accident, but in this entry, it's hereditary. It even goes further to suggest that any offspring of people who survived the opening incident here — a standout involving a Space Needle-style restaurant falling apart — are marked for death since they should have never been born. It's appropriately twisted and just the right amount of silly. When it debuted in theaters, I wrote that it's an absolute blast, as nihilistic as it is hilarious, and finds a clever and fun way into slightly retooling its concept. Fans of the series are in for a treat, and newcomers will want to dive right into the back catalog afterwards, which thankfully is also on HBO Max. What other critics are saying: It's the highest-rated entry in the series by far, with a 93% Tomatometer rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Radheyan Simonpillai at the Guardian raved that it 'breathes new life' into the franchise, and Jacob Oller at the AV Club says it 'honors a legacy of unrepentant silliness and gleeful gore with a knowing wink.' How to watch: Final Destination: Bloodlinesis now streaming on HBO Max. Stream 'Final Destination: Bloodlines' Bonus recommendation: Borderline Why you should watch it: Horror-genre stalwart Samara Weaving and relative newcomer Ray Nicholson, son of Jack, if his mug didn't give it away, star in this horror-comedy alongside Eric Dane, who recently revealed his ALS diagnosis and hasn't been shy about detailing his struggles. After escaping from a mental hospital, a violent sociopath named Paul (Nicholson) begins a dangerous rampage targeting Sofia, a world-famous pop star. Obsessed with her, he takes Sofia hostage in her own home, acting under the delusional belief that they are getting married. Paul is desperate to prove his devotion, leading to a tense and unpredictable situation. Dane plays her bodyguard. As I wrote when it debuted on-demand, the movie has some trouble shifting gears from shocking horror to laugh-out-loud comedy, but those tonal issues don't take away from the fact that it's a fun-enough star vehicle for two young performers who have yet to stretch their legs like this before. The movie commits to its own bit and is full of fun needle drops, including an unforgettable sequence built around a Celine Dion banger. Those moments, as well as the pure movie star quality exuded by its actors and its overall commitment to the bit, won me over despite some issues with tone and flippancy with regard to Nicholson's character's mental health condition. What other critics are saying: Reactions vary wildly. Clint Worthington at is mixed, writing that "there's a least a few bits and bobs to keep Borderline from borderline failing." FilmFreakCentral's Walter Chaw really dug it, calling it "carefully thought-out and laser-focused on the simplicity of its framework while remaining determined to squeeze every last drop of inspiration from it." How to watch: Borderline is now streaming on Hulu. Stream 'Borderline' 🤔 But that's not all! This new take on the classic material came out of nowhere and debuted on Prime Video this week. The concept is, "What if the alien invasion from War of the Worlds took place entirely on a computer screen?" It does not lend itself naturally to a screenlife film, and the U.S. government spy protagonist who snoops on his own family members is also pretty off-putting. So much of the movie is Ice Cube's face reacting to situations and saying 'Damn!' It gets even worse when it tries to hokily rope in emotional stakes. It's not good! Now streaming on Amazon Prime.
Geek Vibes Nation
8 hours ago
- Geek Vibes Nation
Sony To Release The Horror Sequel '28 Years Later' On 4K UHD Blu-Ray This September
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment has announced that the horror sequel 28 Years Later from director Danny Boyle will debut on 4K UHD Blu-Ray (Standard or SteelBook), Blu-Ray, and DVD on September 23, 2025. The film is currently available on digital platforms. It stars Jodie Comer, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Jack O'Connell, Alfie Williams and Ralph Fiennes. The new release will feature exclusive extras including various featurettes. The 4K UHD Blu-Ray will come with Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos audio. Get the details below! Synopsis: It has been almost three decades since the rage virus escaped from a biological weapons laboratory. Still living in a ruthlessly enforced quarantine, some have found ways to exist amid the infected. One such group of survivors lives on a small island connected to the mainland by a single, heavily defended causeway. When one of them decides to venture into the dark heart of the mainland, he soon discovers a mutation that has spread to not only the infected, but other-survivors as well. SPECIAL FEATURES 4K STEELBOOK, BLU-RAY™, DVD & DIGITAL EXTRAS Days to Years Capturing the Chaos The Survivors Becoming The Infected Behind The Cameras Before we let you go, we have officially launched our merch store! Check out all of our amazing apparel when you click here and type in GVN15 at checkout for a 15% discount! Make sure to check out our podcasts each week including Geek Vibes Live, Top 10 with Tia, Wrestling Geeks Alliance and more! For major deals and money off on Amazon, make sure to use our affiliate link!
Geek Vibes Nation
8 hours ago
- Geek Vibes Nation
'Hell Of A Summer' DVD Review - Hangout Slasher Film Is An Impressive Debut
Blending the suspense of classic horror with the irreverence of coming-of-age comedy, HELL OF A SUMMER brings a fresh perspective to the summer camp horror genre. Dubbed Friday the 13th meets Wet Hot American Summer, the film nods to the classics while carving its own path. The film follows Jason Hotchberg (Hechinger), a 24-year-old camp counselor who feels out of touch with his teenage co-workers. What he doesn't know is that a masked killer is lurking on the campgrounds, brutally picking counselors off one by one. For in-depth thoughts on Hell of a Summer, please see my colleague Dom Fisher's review from its original theatrical release here. Video Quality Hell of a Summer comes to DVD with a 480p transfer that holds up favorably for the format. There is a Blu-Ray version of this title available, but it was not made available for review. This DVD offers a decent amount of detail from the environments to the costumes and makeup effects. The cinematography of the film captures the locales with an ideal pleasantness. Skin tones appear to be natural, and there are some notable facial details present, especially in close-ups. Compression artifacts are a minor part of this transfer without being a significant eyesore. Colors have a bit of vitality to them, especially in the vegetation and daytime illumination. Black levels should be stronger, but there is only a discrete amount of blocking. This presentation comes through within the limitations of a DVD. This is a fine option, but most should probably go with the Blu-Ray if given the chance. Audio Quality The DVD comes with a Dolby Digital 5.1 audio track which brings the film to life within the limitations of the format. Environmental sounds are a key part of the soundscape which adds a dynamic touch to the proceedings. Dialogue is clear and balanced as it comes through without being clipped by the music or any sound effects. Directionality is effortlessly rendered so that sounds originate from all the natural spots. While the thrills are more intermittent, some moments ratchet up the tension and activity in the low end. There is a slight loss of power without a lossless track, but it holds up well overall. Optional English SDH and Spanish subtitles are included. Special Features Audio Commentary: Co-writers/directors Finn Wolfhard and Billy Bryk, and actor Fred Hechinger Blooper Reel: A seven-minute collection of laughing fits, flubbed lines, goofing around, and more. Promotional Clips: A series of brief featurettes is provided in which the creative team finds some unique ways to speak about the film. Fireside Chat (2:57) Spoiler Alert (0:31) Rated Rizzler (1:10) Pineway Bus Tour: A more in-depth 19-minute documentary that takes a look at the tour embarked upon in coordination with the premiere of the film which found the cast visiting numerous cities across the United States. TV Spot (0:31) Trailers: A Retro Trailer (1:08) and Redband Theatrical Trailer (2:12) are included. Final Thoughts Hell of a Summer is a really fun take on the slasher genre that earns points for mostly eschewing irony and meta-commentary for something genuine in its tackling of the material. This is not the most gnarly slasher that gorehounds will ever see, but some kills will have you cackling in twisted glee. The ensemble is filled with performers who win you over and make you excited to see more from them in the future. It is not perfect, but it is an impressive debut from these young artists. Decal Releasing has released a DVD featuring a pretty good A/V presentation for the format along with some great special features. Recommended Hell of a Summer is currently available to purchase on Blu-Ray, DVD, and Digital. Note: Images presented in this review are not reflective of the image quality of the DVD. Disclaimer: Decal Releasing has supplied a copy of this disc free of charge for review purposes. All opinions in this review are the honest reactions of the author.
