Found footage is commonly perceived as an easy route to manufacturing a low budget horror film. But is it? Really? The producer, writer, director team of Brian Netto and Adam Schindler are promoting their first feature, Delivery: The Beast Within. It also happens to be a found footage film. They share their opinions, experiences and decisions in approaching their material with the found footage slant.
Welcome to another episode of The Future of Horror, an interview podcast featuring new, upcoming talent in horror, The show is a sibling podcast to Horror News Radio, the official HorrorNews.Net podcast. With each episode, the show’s host, Doc Rotten, spotlights a director, an actor, a screenwriter, an effects artists, a film maker conquering hurdles and barriers to get their films made, to follow their passion, to make horror films.
Brian Netto and Adam Schindler (Producers/Writers/Directors) join Doc to discuss their upcoming film Delivery: The Beast Within. The delve into the film from conception to gestation to birth, everything that went into creating their first born. They share how Orin (Paranormal Activity) Peli became a godfather to the film (of sorts) and what it took to guide the film to land into the laps of the audience. The film is out on VOD as of May 27 with a theatrical run in June and a DVD release later in the year.
You can find out more about Brian Netto and Adam Schindler and their film, Delivery: The Beast Within, at these links:
Delivery: The Beast Within IMDb: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1957886/
Delivery: The Beast Within website: http://www.delivery-movie.com/
Type AB Film Twitter: https://twitter.com/TypeABFilms
Thanks for listening to another episode of The Future of Horror podcast, subscribe today on iTunes and leave a comment to help support the show. Hopefully, the show will continue being an interesting, entertaining and enlightening journey into the film industry, from independent films to bigger budgeted studio pictures. As we continue meeting the incredible talent in front and behind the cameras, we will gain a glimpse of what it takes to create the horror films we love to watch: passion, persistence, talent, hard work and, maybe, a little luck and a little help from friends and mentors. Let us know what you think, email The Future of Horror at docrotten@docrotten.com.
