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GTBP CONNECT
Wednesday, October 26, 2011 at 10:21PM 
Darren Lynn Bousman has been keeping fairly busy since leaving the Saw franchise. Some think that 11:11 is the gateway in unleashing demons and evil forces in our world. His new film 11-11-11 certainly looks like a breath of fresh air we've all been waiting for. Check the trailer below.
Monday, August 22, 2011 at 8:20PM As an independent filmmaker myself, I know the hardship that can follow the attempted release of a low-budget film.
"It's not easy being Indie" is a new column which will follow the successes and failures of films with a tiny budget but a great scope. This week, it's not easy being Kenton Bartlett or any other of the 588 crew members who volunteered to create Missing Pieces.
Tuesday, June 28, 2011 at 5:15PM 
Proverbial horror-movie auteur Darren Lynn Bousman, director of Saw (parts II, III and IV) and my personal favorite (i.e. guilty pleasure) Repo! The Genetic Opera, has returned with a new feature 11-11-11, that showcases the mythological and sometimes demonic occurence of 11:11.
Monday, May 9, 2011 at 4:09AM 
Will Scream 4 be one of the selected few horror movies released in 2011?
Earlier this month, there was an article posted on Badass Digest that tackled the lack of horror films and I wish to elaborate on the statement that was made conerning this year's poor showing. One has to wonder why movie audiences haven't seen a truly traditional horror movie that has received large media attention or even had a successful box-office presence. I could list all the "horror films" that have been released this year but, they all utilized facets of the horror genre as part of the whole.
Thursday, March 31, 2011 at 10:09AM 
Saw 3D: The Final, Final, Final Chapter Coming Soon to a Theater Near You!Do you remember Saw 3D, titled The Final Chapter? You know, the one where Lionsgate came out and promised Saw 3D will be the last film so you have to go see the final installment? Well guess what? Saw 3D, as horrible as it was, still made a lot of money. And if you're Lionsgate and you only have a limited number of lucrative franchises, you can't just stop making a film that's guaranteed a profit. Even if it means creating the 7th, 8th, or 9th sequel.
