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We just got some info Bloodmarsh Krackoon, a feature-length horror comedy written and directed by Jerry Landi. It's a sequel to Landi's Krackoon, a short film that was a big hit on the festival circuit a couple of years ago.

From the Press Release:

Believing that his mutant, crack addicted raccoon Red Eye warranted a bigger tale, Jerry Landi has fashioned Bloodmarsh Krackoon as a continuation of the short, structuring it as a reboot to bring new viewers up-to-speed. In addition to Red Eye, Bloodmarsh reunites Krackoon co-stars Sal Amore and Joseph Ferri, whose characters survived Red Eye’s original onslaught.

“Sal plays Deputy Mayor Peter Rabbit,” Landi explains. “At the end of Krackoon the mayor was killed, and in Bloodmarsh Peter Rabbit sees the chance to kill the monster and make Locust Point safe for its residents and, in turn, make things right in the corrupt town. He enlists...

Actress Cindy Guyer, who appeared in the 1989 cult horrorfilm Psycho Cop and mainstream filmslike The Mirror Has Two Faces, and who has graced over 2,000 book and magazine covers as a model, returns to the world of cult cinema in Jerry Landi’s upcoming Bloodmarsh Krackoon.

The Bronx based film, produced by Marc J. Makowski (Slime City and Slime City Massacre), is a spinoff of Landi’s short film Krackoon and is currently in post … Continue reading →...

In the '80s, no franchise was safe from rip-offs. Originality was waning, so what do you do? Steal a concept from a different movie! And back then, not even modestly-successful stuff like Maniac Cop was safe. In 1989, a film was released straight-to-video called Psycho Cop ( you can really see the "originality" just by looking at the title), which followed a group of young adults in the woods being stalked by a psychotic police officer named Joe…...

Camp fires. Horny teenagers. A killer in the woods. It must be a 1980s slasher…but wait, it’s 2011? Grabbing a camera is as easy as it is going to Best Buy now days, but to make a good movie, instead of something someone would rather hit the delete button, takes a little more than pressing the record button. Writer/director Brad Mills talks to Killer Film about his Canadian Diy slasher The Legend of the Psychotic Forest Ranger, that has something else placing inside of your head other than an axe – tongue planted firmly in cheek.

Jon: Picking up a camera and shooting a movie seems so easy to non-film-makers, so tell us about the origin of The Legend of the Psychotic Forest Ranger and how did you get it funded?

Brad Mills: There are a few dream crushing assholes, out there – but thankfully there’s a lot more creative types.