The 2017 vacation horror zombie musical Anna and the Apocalypse was a severely satisfying movie to look at. It’s change into one of these films that I watch yearly round Christmas to get into the spirit of the holidays!
I’ve questioned if we’d ever see a sequel for the film that will proceed the story indirectly, or broaden on the world. Well, director John McPhail not too long ago teased that there have been some talks with the different filmmakers concerned to return to that world in some capability and mess around in that sandbox once more.
During an interview with CB, when requested if followers might anticipate any continuation of the movie McPhail shared: “Yeah, 100%. We’ve talked about things like this. And more and more recently, we’ve got something. So we’re not there, but we’ll get there. We’ll get there.”
When pressed for extra particulars, the director teased: “Well, it’s just because it’s so early, that … Yeah, we do want it. We are all best friends. We’re all the best of friends, and we would love to do something again in that world with who knows what.”
So, whereas they’ve been speaking about revisiting this world with a attainable sequel, it’s so early in speaking about it that it’s going to take years earlier than we see one other Anna and the Apocalypse film.
In the first film: “A zombie apocalypse threatens the sleepy town of Little Haven — at Christmas — forcing Anna and her friends to fight, slash, and sing their way to survival, facing the undead in a desperate race to reach their loved ones. But they soon discover that no one is safe in this new world, and with civilization falling apart around them, the only people they can truly rely on are each other…”
While we wait, McPhail has a new movie popping out titled Dear David, which is described as follows: “Shortly after comic artist Adam (Augustus Prew) responds to internet trolls, he begins experiencing sleep paralysis — while an empty rocking chair moves in the corner of his apartment. As he chronicles increasingly malevolent occurrences in a series of tweets, Adam begins to believe he is being haunted by the ghost of a dead child named David. Encouraged by his boss to continue the ‘Dear David’ thread, Adam starts to lose his grip on what is online…and what is real. Based on the viral Twitter thread by BuzzFeed comic artist Adam Ellis.”
Dear David hits theaters, On Demand, and Digital HD on October thirteenth.
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