#SDCC15: Enter The Hive to See a New Trailer
Debi Moore
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Today during the Nerdist Industries panel at San Diego Comic-Con, Chris Hardwick debuted the full-length trailer for the new horror film Nerdist Presents: The Hive, and of course we have your first look at it right here!.
The Hive is a cross-genre thriller starring Gabriel Basso (Kings of Summer, Super 8), Kathryn Prescott (MTV’s “Finding Carter,” “Skins”), Jacob Zachar (“Greek”) and Gabrielle Walsh (“The Vampire Diaries”) that debuted at Fantastic Fest in 2014. (You can check out Brad McHargue’s capsule review of the film here.)
Upon the release of the trailer, music visionary and executive producer Steve Aoki said, “I love music because it connects people all over the world, making them feel the same shared feelings of joy or sadness or excitement. But music isn’t the only thing that connects us; a film can make us laugh at the same time, cry at the same time, or… scream at the same time.” Aoki continued, “I’m excited to make people scream with our new movie, Nerdist Presents: The Hive. I’m an executive producer on the film, and you can hear tracks from my album, Neon Future, in the movie.”
Adam Rymer, president of Nerdist Industries and Legendary Digital Networks, echoed Aoki’s enthusiasm, saying, “The film’s balance of horror, comedy, sci-fi, and romance is fresh and perfect for the Nerdist audience. We’re excited to share this unique film with the world in a way that only Nerdist Industries can.”
Look for The Hive in theaters and on VOD platforms this fall.
Synopsis:
When Camp Yellow Jacket falls into chaos, teen counselor Adam wakes up in a boarded up cabin with no memory of who or where he is. His only clues as to what’s happening are the notes he’s scrawled for himself on the walls and the disturbing physical transformation he must overcome. The only memories he has aren’t his own; yet, those memories may be the key to Adam’s survival.
The film turns genre convention on its head to tell a story that taps into the anxiety and emotions we’ve discovered in a post-online world. In the same way George Romero sought to comment on consumerism in the 1970’s, Dave Yarovesky has found a parable for the digital age.
Categorized:News
