Seven Arts Pictures

The horror world has been waiting to see what Vincenzo Natali's next move is going to be film-wise as the director has stated that he's interested in working on several projects that have been floating about. Today the announcement came.

It has been months and months since we last heard any news about Anthony Hickox’s return to horror, Knife Edge, but finally the film has a DVD release date thanks to E1 Entertainment.

We’ve been following Anthony Hickox’s return to horror, Knife Edge, for a while now, so you can imagine how happy we were when we found the trailer over on production house Seven Arts Films’ website. All right, I say “we” but obviously I mean me. So sue me.

The guys over at Quiet Earth dug up the trailer for a new Aussie flick called Nine Miles Down, which comes to us from Storm Warning/Long Weekend screenwriter Everett de Roche and Mute Witness helmer Anthony Waller. That’s a very sexy pedigree, if you ask me.

The tag line “It’s Not Just for the Dead Anymore”, indicates that Adam Gierasch’s Autopsy, his feature-length directing debut, may not be quite as serious as I had first feared.

During my recent interview with Anthony Hickox (Hellraiser 3, Waxwork and the upcoming Knife Edge), he briefly mentioned that one of his next projects may be a film called Catwalk, which he co-wrote with long-time collaborator Peter Atkins.

Though I admit I still have no idea what’s going on with the new film from Anthony Hickox, Knife Edge, that hasn’t stopped me from tracking down as much info as I can about it!

After a terrible accident, a young woman is told her boyfriend is being take to a hospital she’s never heard of before. She heads out to it anyway and discovers ... HORROR! Ahem.

You might recall a few weeks back when a new horror film from Waxwork/Full Eclipse badass director Anthony Hickox was announced called Knife Edge (“Hickox Takes Horror to the Edge” – July 2007). At the time the plot was a bit on the vague side, but upon some deeper investigation we dug up a juicy amount of details for it.

It's been a long time since director Anthony Hickox made a horror film, but man, has he delivered some good guilty pleasures. Hickox brought us films like Full Eclipse, Waxwork (still waiting for an unrated DVD of this gem; please anyone reading, if you have the power, get to work), and the third entry into the Hellraiser (an unrated DVD of this would be nice, too, please) franchise, which honestly I'd like to forget.