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Mayhem, Menace and Murder at Arrow Video Frightfest Halloween 2021

Following on from its hugely successful August five-day event, Arrow Video FrightFest is back at the Cineworld, Leicester Square, London with a bumper two-day Halloween event on Friday 29 and Saturday 30 October, presenting nine fear-packed premieres from around the world. Here’s what they’ll be screening:

Friday 29 October

Lucy Martin as Deidre in The Seed

  • The Seed (Sam Walker, UK), a gut-bursting alien creature feature set in the Mojave desert.
  • Barbarians (Charles Dorfman, UK), a subtle shocker based around a birthday dinner party (and male egos).
  • The Possessed (Chris Sun, Australia), a supernatural shocker inspired by true events.

Saturday 30 October

Tim Curry as Pennywise in It

  • Pennywise: The Story of It (John Campopiano & Chris Griffiths, UK) hugely informative in-depth documentary, packed with little-known details and rare behind-the-scenes footage.
  • Last Survivors (Drew Mylrea, USA), an intense and ultimately tragic study of isolation and family bonds.
  • De uskyldige AKA The Innocents (Eskil Vogt, Norway), a creepy art house horror exploring the lonely, uncanny and often accidentally violent world of childhood.
  • Amulet (Romola Garai, UK), a freaky and frightening chiller, which Adam Chimeo called “nightmarish.”
  • Veneciafrenia (Álex de la Iglesia, Spain), a shocking fable about tourism.
  • Miracle Valley (Greg Sestero, USA), about a couple facing their demons, while searching for an ultra-rare bird.

Alan Jones, FrightFest co-director, said today: “It’s that time of year again, so shake off those summer cobwebs, throw on your Michael Myers mask and embrace the horror fantasy genre as Arrow Video FrightFest brings you its latest Samhain celebration, with nine brand-spanking-new features.”


Looking for more on FrightFest? We’ve got you:

“Arrow Video Frightfest 2022 Starts With Glasgow Film Festival”

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Written by Alix Turner

Alix discovered both David Lynch and Hardware in 1990, and has been seeking out weird and nasty films ever since (though their tastes have become broader and more cosmopolitan). A few years ago, Alix discovered a fondness for genre festivals and a knack for writing about films, and now cannot seem to stop. They especially appreciate wit and representation on screen, and introducing old favourites to their teenage daughter.

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