My Bloody Valentine

Synopsis

As if we had any doubt, My Bloody Valentine firmly reminds us that no good can come of hanging out in an abandoned mine shaft. Hometown boy Tom Hanniger returns to the sleepy mining town of Harmony just in time for the tenth anniversary of a gruesome Valentine's Day massacre, in which crotchety old miner Harry Warden went bonkers and murdered half the town with his pickaxe. And wouldn't you know it - ten years later, Harry's thirsty for more blood. This slip 'n' slide gore-fest strives to be as creative in its violence as the 1981 original. Plus, it won't disappoint those in the market for a slasher film that doesn't pretend to be more than it is: a cheesy, thrill-a-minute exercise in human mutilation.

 


Horror / 101 mins

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Top 10 Fun Facts


  1. One critic called My Bloody Valentine 3D a strange synergy of old and new. The combination of new technology and prosthetics created what some called "gore you can believe in."
  2. My Bloody Valentine 3D filmmakers decided to call the first two characters killed in the film Jason and Michael. Horror fans would recognize this as an homage to popular horror flicks Friday the 13th and Halloween. Jason and Michael were the killers in the films, respectively.
  3. Pennsylvania has tax incentives for production crews that film in the state, so the filmmakers decided to take advantage of that when deciding on locations. I'm sure it helped that Pennsylvania is full of coal mines, since the movie is about a homicidal miner.
  4. My Bloody Valentine 3D screenwriter Todd Farmer served double duty on the film. He also appeared in the film as Frank the Trucker.
  5. Filming of My Bloody Valentine 3D was the first real action the Tour-Ed Mines in the Pittsburgh suburb of Tarentum had seen in years. The mine had been out of operation since the 1960s.
  6. My Bloody Valentine marks the first time that Real D technology was used on an R-rated film. This makes sense, since the technology was only used on children's films before this. I can't wait for the first R-rated children's movie that uses Real D technology.
  7. Although the use of 3D technology in horror films was not a new concept, a critic for the Hollywood Reporter said that My Bloody Valentine 3D was the most accomplished example of a horror adding the 3D element to its presentation. High praise, indeed.
  8. The Valentine in the film title My Bloody Valentine 3D does not refer to the paper variety purchased at the drug store or to somebody's sweetheart. It actually refers to the day on the calendar that a bloodbath occurred in a small American town.
  9. The filmmakers shot My Bloody Valentine using two digital cameras, The Red One from Red Digital Cinema Camera Company and the SI-2K Digital Cinema Camera by Silicon Imaging, which allowed the entire film to be shot in 4K resolution. So basically, they used a really fancy camera to shoot the film so it looks really good. That's all you need to know.
  10. My Bloody Valentine 3D director Patrick Lussier learned the fine art of creating blood and gore from a master of fear. Lussier was a protégé of horror-genre great Wes Craven, director of the Nightmare on Elm Street and Scream films.

Cast


Jensen Ackles
Jaime King
Kerr Smith
Betsy Rue
Edi Gathegi
Tom Atkins
Megan Boone
Kevin Tighe
Karen Baum
Joy de la Paz
Marc Macaulay
Todd Farmer
Jeff Hochendoner
Bingo O'Malley
Liam Rhodes
Michael Mckee
Andrew Larson
Jarrod DiGiorgi
Selene Luna
Richard John Walters
Tom Hanniger
Sarah Palmer
Alex Palmer
Irene
Deputy Martin
Burke
Ben Foley
Megan
Deputy Ferris
Rosa
Riggs
Frank the Trucker
Red
Officer Hinch
Michael
Jason
Noah Palmer
Doc Miller
Selene
Harry Warden

Crew


Patrick Lussier
Todd Farmer
Zane Smith
John Beard
Stephen Miller
John Dunning
Andre Link
Jack L. Murray
Michael Paseornek
John Sacchi
Director
Writer

Producers

 


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