suicide qotes

The Othala rune is the final rune of the Elder Futhark, the runic alphabet used by the ancient Germanic peoples. It represents the letter "O" in the runic alphabet and has a variety of meanings and interpretations. The primary meaning of the Othala rune is "ancestral property" or "homeland." It is associated with inheritance, heritage, and the passing down of traditions and values from one generation to the next. It signifies the connection to one's roots and the importance of family and community. In a broader sense, the Othala rune represents stability, security, and prosperity.

Genre fans are preparing to battle back against evil with the upcoming digital releases of ‘The Witch in the Window’ and ‘The Ranger.’ Rlje Films has partnered with Shudder, AMC Networks’ streaming service for horror, thriller and the supernatural, to distribute the former feature on September 3, and the latter movie on September 24, on […]

This thriller is about an agoraphobic woman living alone in New York City who begins spying on her new neighbors only to witness a disturbing act of violence. If a librarian is not available, you may also seek assistance from other library staff during library hours who will refer you to the appropriate librarian or department as necessary.

In a broader sense, the Othala rune represents stability, security, and prosperity. It symbolizes a strong foundation and a sense of belonging. It suggests that one has the resources and support needed to survive and thrive.

News

The Brooklyn Horror Film Festival announced today an impressive first wave of titles for their explosive 2022 edition running from October 13th to the 20th with screenings held at Nitehawk Cinema Williamsburg and Williamsburg Cinemas. Following last year’s return to theaters, BHFFs presents its most robust slate to date.

From the press release:

“The festival will open with the Eva Green starring Nocebo, the latest psychological thriller from celebrated Irish filmmaker Lorcan Finnegan, best known for his 2019 Cannes selection Vivarium, starring Imogen Poots and Jesse Eisenberg, but better known to Bhff audiences for his feature debut Without Name, which swept the festival awards in 2016 taking Best Feature, Best Director, Best Cinematography, and Best Editing.

“Wave one includes the world premieres of four exciting new films: the feature directorial debut from Laurence Vannicelli (co-writer of the hit 2021 Bhff horror comedy Porno), Mother, May I?, starring Dinner In America’s Kyle Gallner.

• 8/31/2022
• by Brad Miska
• bloody-disgusting.com

The seventh annual Brooklyn Horror Film Festival is coming soon, and it runs from October 13-20 with screenings held at Nitehawk Cinema Williamsburg and Williamsburg Cinemas. The festival has announced its first wave of titles for 2022, and we've got the complete lineup presented for the first time by your favorite home for horror, Shudder.

Opening the festival is Irish filmmaker Lorcan Finnegan's film "Nocebo" starring Eva Green, his highly anticipated follow-up after the Imogen Poots and Jesse Eisenberg film "Vivarium." Finnegan is a Bhff alumni after his debut feature "Without Name" swept the 2016 festival, nabbing the awards for Best Feature, Best Director, Best Cinematography, and Best Editing.

Bhff will be the home of the world premieres for four awesome new horror films including the Kyle Gallner starring "Mother, May I?," the directorial debut of Laurence Vannicelli known for co-writing the horror comedy "Porno." Christopher Denham took time out of.

• 8/31/2022
• by BJ Colangelo
• Slash Film

Thanks to "The Harbinger," I get to ride the Andy Mitton hype train out of Fantasia Festival station a second time — 2018's "The Witch in the Window" was a Donato-approved Fantasia favorite. This time, Mitton proves that Covid-19 horror films don't have to be exploitative or the cheaply manipulative drek filmmakers have already rushed to market. I'm not talking about non-pandemic flicks shaped by Covid-19 production guidelines — more "Safer at Home" or "Songbird," which chose to highlight Covid-19 quarantines as a characteristic backdrop. "The Harbinger" blends its demonic assessment of simply vanishing from the Earth with the still omnipresent pandemic in.

The post The Harbinger Review: Sets The Bar For Covid Pandemic Horror [Fantasia] appeared first on /Film.

• 8/1/2022
• by Matt Donato
• Slash Film

“Face Off” helmer John Woo will receive a Career Achievement Award during Montreal’s Fantasia International Film Festival, about to celebrate its 26th edition. The Hong Kong filmmaker is currently working on “Silent Night,” starring Joel Kinnaman and Kid Cudi.

“I defy anyone to watch ‘Bullet in the Head,’ ‘Hard Boiled’ or ‘The Killer’ and not walk away wanting to break down the shots and make a movie. His use of camera movement, close-ups, the ways he would block and choreograph, it’s astonishing to look at,” Fantasia’s artistic director Mitch Davis told Variety, noting the “unexpected poetry” of Woo’s work.

“They are such unconventionally soulful films. I wish we could somehow unleash a flock of doves in the cinema when he steps onto the stage. Backlit.”

The festival, which will unspool July 14 – Aug. 3, has also unveiled its first wave of titles, starting with a selection of world.

• 5/12/2022
• by Marta Balaga
• Variety Film + TV

"I'm not hallucinating. " Netflix has revealed a brand new trailer for Joe Wright's mysterious crime thriller The Woman in the Window. Not to be confused with The Girl on the Train or the horror film The Witch in the Window. After years of delays, this was supposed to open last summer, but then the pandemic wiped that out, too. Fox sold it to Netflix, and now it's launching streaming this May after years of waiting. Anna Fox feels safest when she's watching the world from behind her window. Until the Russell family moves in across the street, and she witnesses something unimaginable. The question is. what really happened? Dun dun dun! Obviously there will be some big twists and turns in here. Based on the novel of the same name. Amy Adams stars as Anna, she's joined by Gary Oldman, Julianne Moore, Wyatt Russell, Anthony Mackie, Brian Tyree Henry.

• 4/11/2021
• by Alex Billington
• firstshowing.net

"Don't go looking into other people's houses - you won't like what you see. " 20th Century Fox has unveiled the first official trailer for Joe Wright's latest film, a crime mystery titled The Woman in the Window. Not to be confused with The Girl on the Train or the horror film The Witch in the Window. This thriller is about an agoraphobic woman living alone in New York City who begins spying on her new neighbors only to witness a disturbing act of violence. Based on the novel of the same name. Amy Adams stars, along with Gary Oldman, Julianne Moore, Wyatt Russell, Anthony Mackie, Brian Tyree Henry, Jeanine Serralles, Liza Colón-Zayas, and Fred Hechinger. This was originally supposed to open in October of this year, but was pushed back all the way until May 2020 in another five months. Might be worth the wait? Here's the first trailer (+ poster.

• 12/19/2019
• by Alex Billington
• firstshowing.net

Welcome to 31 Days of Streaming Horror. Every day this October we’ll be highlighting a different streaming horror movie to help you get into the Halloween spirit. Today’s entry: The Witch in the Window (2018). The Witch in the Window Now Streaming on Shudder Sub-Genre: Haunted House Flipping Movie Best Setting to Watch It In: Nowhere near a […]

The post 31 Days of Streaming Horror: ‘The Witch in the Window’ Showcases the Perils of House Flipping appeared first on /Film.

• 10/16/2019
• by Chris Evangelista
• Slash Film

As we continue to work with Shudder, the premiere streaming network of horror and genre, bringing you news and reviews of their lineup from month to month it is now time to start giving stuff away as well. Starting this month, and every month, we aim to give away iTunes codes for Shudder releases to lucky Screen Anarchy readers. This month we have two (2) double iTunes codes to give away to two readers from the U.S. They will win iTunes codes for Andy Mitton's The Witch in the Window and Jenn Wexler's The Ranger. Both are excellent horror flicks which you will definitely enjoy, so says me. Read below these complete film descriptions for rules of entry. The Witch In The.

[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com. ].

• 9/5/2019
• Screen Anarchy

Genre fans are preparing to battle back against evil with the upcoming digital releases of ‘The Witch in the Window’ and ‘The Ranger.’ Rlje Films has partnered with Shudder, AMC Networks’ streaming service for horror, thriller and the supernatural, to distribute the former feature on September 3, and the latter movie on September 24, on […]

The post Shudder and Rlje Films Battle Evil with The Witch in the Window and The Ranger iTunes Code Giveaway appeared first on Shockya.com.

• 8/29/2019
• by Karen Benardello
• ShockYa

There was so much good horror in 2018 that it was tough to pick just a few highlights. At the same time, the big standouts—the return of both Fangoria and Joe Bob Briggs, Jamie Lee Curtis in a new Halloween movie that was actually good—were so obvious that I’m guessing most of my colleagues making “best of” horror lists can’t avoid including them. I’m no different. Here are just some of my favorite things in the genre this year:

Hereditary: The horror movie of the year. Writer/director Ari Aster’s debut feature feels like the work of an accomplished veteran—totally sure of itself, totally in control, totally terrifying. Even before it becomes the scariest movie of 2018, it’s a compelling family drama about Toni Collette (giving arguably the best performance of any actor this year; if only the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

• 1/5/2019
• by Patrick Bromley
• DailyDead

2018 has been a great year for movies, especially for horror films, from mainstream cinema hits to some fantastic direct to market titles. But it’s also been great for the genre as a whole not just the movies… With that in mind here is Chris’ rundown of his Top 10 Horror Films of 2018:

My horror film of the year, Andy Mitton tackles brilliantly the nature of father/son relationships and applies it to an atmosphere of total dread. A masterpiece.

A fun house of jump scares, that sets the pulse racing and doesn’t release its grip until the credits start to roll. A rumoured English language remake from the same director (Demian Rugna) being produced by Del Toro is a cause for celebration.

80’s nostalgia pieces have flooded the film screen in recent years. However, this is one of the.

• 1/2/2019
• by Chris Ellis
• Nerdly

2018 has been a great year for movies, especially for horror films, from mainstream cinema hits to some fantastic direct to market titles. But it’s also been great for the genre as a whole not just the movies… With that in mind here is Faye’s rundown of her Top 10 Horror Films of 2018:

Without a doubt my film of the year, an absolute joy from beginning to end. Sliding skilfully from stage to screen, Nyman and Dyson bring jumps, scares and genuine heart to this spectacular tale. The score is also one of the best I’ve ever had the pleasure to listen to.

I adored this fresh, modern take on the Salem Witch story. Effortlessly mixing current political commentary with the standards of old, Assassination Nation hits where it needs to, and hits hard.

• 12/31/2018
• by Faye Ellis
• Nerdly

Despite horror’s thematic binding to the world’s most prominent fears – this a year of parental devastation and horrors inside family units – my top genre films from 2018 still revel in variety: arachnid puppets, Nazi experiments, zombie musicals alike. Such morbid creativity would stick out like a sore severed thumb any other year, but in 2018? You could drown out aforementioned absurdity with Nicolas Cage’s descent into occult revenge madness alone.

As I said, it’s been a wild year for horror – and a damn fine one at that.

My ranking comes after killing many darlings, given my final tally of 118 seen horror movies this year. Dig deeper, past these listed twenty, and you’ll still find plenty of gems. The following treasures just shine a little brighter and demand more attention. Feature debuts, streaming darlings, mainstream nightmares, they’re all here. It’s time for another end of year horror countdown.

• 12/29/2018
• by Matt Donato
• We Got This Covered

Ceremony awards £40,000 post-production to both best film and best director.

Manchester horror event Grimmfest has given out the awards for its 2018 event, with Issa López’s Tigers Are Not Afraid taking four prizes including best feature.

The film is a dark fairy tale about a gang of five children trying to survive the horrific violence of the cartels and the ghosts created every day by a drug war.

As well as best feature, it also picked up best screenplay for writer-director López, best actor for Juan Ramón López and the audience award, voted for by Grimmfest attendees.

It also received.

• 10/23/2018
• by Ben Dalton
• ScreenDaily

The Witch in the Window is an elegantly-made and deeply moving family drama wrapped up in an occasionally terrifying haunted house tale. It’s the type of film which plays really well with a festival crowd, particularly a horror audience who usually expect some blood-spilling and things going bump in the night. But Witch has zero of the former and very little of the latter, yet it succeeds in still being a deeply unnerving experience, whilst also balancing an unexpectedly moving and authentic father/son relationship as its emotional beating heart.

Past collaborators and good buddies Andy Mitton and Alex Draper have created a really impressive and unique genre offering, and we managed to sit down with them over closing night drinks to briefly chat about how they achieved what they did on a minuscule budget and with a measly 12 shooting days.

HeyUGuys: Where did the idea for The Witch in the Window originate.

• 10/10/2018
• by Adam Lowes
• HeyUGuys.co.uk

This year's Telluride Horror Show kicks off in Colorado this October, and if you're wondering whether or not to purchase tickets and point your car hood toward the Rocky Mountains, then the first wave of programming should help persuade you, as the festival will feature a 30th anniversary screening of Killer Klowns from Outer Space, the holiday zombie musical Anna and the Apocalypse, the heavy metal movie Lords of Chaos, and much more:

"First Wave of Films Announced for 2018 Telluride Horror Show

From Festival Director, Ted Wilson:

"Okay, we're coming up for air to share films & guests! We know you've been anxiously awaiting news and we appreciate your patience. We've been dug in deep this year, working harder than ever to bring you an exciting and diverse line-up. In this first wave of announcements, there's plenty to unpack.

• 9/19/2018
• by Derek Anderson
• DailyDead

In the latest installment of his Frightfest 2018 pre-festival preview series, host Stuart Wright talks The Witch in the Window with with the writer/director Andy Mitton.

Andy Mitton, co-writer and co-director of We Go On and Yellowbrickroad, goes solo with a staggeringly effective, character-driven supernatural horror. Stunningly scripted and performed, this gripping paranormal chiller tells the spooky tale of divorced father Simon taking his 12-year-old son, Finn, to rural Vermont to help him property flip an old farmhouse. As they start to fix the place up they soon realise that no matter how deceased Lydia, the previous owner was, it doesn’t look like she ever left the premises. And with every repair they make, her malicious spirit seems to be getting stronger.

Catch The Witch in the Window at Arrow Video Frightfest

23rd to 27th August 2018

Leicester Square, London, WC2H 7Na.

Programme and tickets are available at

• 8/19/2018
• by Stuart Wright
• Nerdly

Our friends at the Philadelphia Unnamed Film Festival (Puff) are gearing up for another festival jammed with genre goodness. Less than a month from now the festival dedicated to showcasing fantastic cinema from around the world will thrill locals at The Proscenium Theatre at The Drake. Puff bookends their third annual festival with evil. The fest opens with Joko Anwar's Satan's Slaves and closes with Gonzalo Calzada's Lucifernia. Other standouts include The Witch in the Window and Rock Steady Row. Along with the extended feature lineup this year are a couple of short film blocks that look very cool as well. Badges are now on sale; find all the information you need at www.unnamedfilmfestival.com! The Philadelphia Unnamed Film Festival is.

[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com. ].

• 8/7/2018
• Screen Anarchy

The Philadelphia Unnamed Film Festival (Puff) and its array of indie movies, including Satan's Slaves, The Witch in the Window, Butterfly Kisses, The Queen of Hollywood Blvd., and Luciferina, will descend onto film fans in the Philadelphia area starting on September 5th. Continue reading for the full lineup, because there are some fascinating films being showcased:

Press Release: The Philadelphia Unnamed Film Festival is once again ready to unleash the finest independent genre cinema upon the City of Brotherly Love. Returning to the Proscenium Theater at the Drake in Center City Philadelphia from Wednesday, September 5 to Sunday, September 9, Puff is back for its third annual edition, with an extended feature program, special presentations, and much more.

In the 2018 edition of the Philadelphia Unnamed Film Festival, genre fans will have the opportunity to check out eleven feature films — the biggest lineup in Puff history — as well as four short film programs.

• 8/3/2018
• by Tamika Jones
• DailyDead

I haven't yet seen director/writer/editor/composer Andy Mitton's previous two features, We Go On and Yellowbrickroad, but having watched his new film The Witch in the Window (formerly known as The Vermont House) at Fantasia 2018, I'm going to have to rectify that as soon as possible. The story follows New York City denizen and middle-aged dad Simon (Alex Draper) as he picks up his son Finn (Charlie Tacker) from his estranged wife Beverly (Arija Bareikis). The goal is to fix up a house in the middle of nowhere, Vermont, get Finn away from the Internet and city life, and to bond with some quality father-son time. Problem, is the fixer-upper in the countryside already has a resident of the permanent kind, Lydia. The issue with most haunted house.

[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com. ].

• 7/30/2018
• Screen Anarchy

Andy Mitton might be without frequent behind-the-scenes partner Jesse Holland (YellowBrickRoad/We Go On) for The Witch In The Window, but separation anxiety is handily staved. As sole writer and director, Mitton embraces parenthood paranoias of this very instant by furthering his obsession with heavyweight thematic manipulations in genre fare. His ghost story chases compassion, unnerves […]

The post ‘The Witch in the Window’ is Another Great 2018 Horror Movie About the Terrors of Parenting [Fantasia Film Festival] appeared first on /Film.

• 7/27/2018
• by Matt Donato
• Slash Film

Yellowbrickroad and We Go On writer-director Andy Mitton’s supernatural thriller The Witch in the Window is having its World Premiere at the Fantasia Film Festival in Quebec on July 23rd and today we have the film’s poster for your viewing pleasure. You can check out the poster to the right and the recently released teaser trailer below and then make […]

The post Andy Mitton’s The Witch In The Window Conjures Malicious New Poster appeared first on Dread Central.

• 7/5/2018
• by Mike Sprague
• DreadCentral.com

The more a father and son renovate their new house, the more powerful a sinister spirit grows within it in Andy Mitton's The Witch in the Window. Before it's released on Shudder in the Us, The Witch in the Window will be screened at the 2018 Fantasia film festival in Montreal, and we have a look at the official poster and new images from the film.

The Witch in the Window will make its world premiere on July 23rd at Montreal's Fantasia International Film Festival, with a cast and crew Q&A following the screening. Visit here for all of our Fantasia 2018 coverage, and check out the official poster, images, and trailer for The Witch in the Window:

"The Witch In The Window focuses on separated father Simon and his estranged twelve year-old son, Finn, who head to Vermont to repair an old farmhouse and encounter the malicious spirit of a previous owner.

• 7/3/2018
• by Derek Anderson
• DailyDead

The company has picked up all rights for UK, Us, Canada, Germany, Australia and New Zealand.

Shudder, the genre-focused SVoD service, has bought a significant list of territories on writer-director Andy Mitton’s ghost story The Witch In The Window.

The company has picked up all rights for UK, Us, Canada, Germany, Australia and New Zealand.

UK sales outfit Film Seekers is handling the film in Cannes and has also struck deals with Network Releasing in the UK for physical rights and Falcon for Middle East.

The film stars Alex Draper (Yellowbrickroad), Arija Bareikis (The Purge) and introduces young Charlie Tacker.

• 5/11/2018
• by Tom Grater
• ScreenDaily

Seeking proof of life after death, a man puts out a newspaper ad with a $30,000 reward for anyone who can show him that the afterlife truly exists in We Go On. A horror film with a lot on its mind, We Go On is now available to watch on the streaming service Shudder, and we recently caught up with the film's directors, Jesse Holland and Andy Mitton, for our latest Q&A feature.

Thanks for taking the time to answer some questions for us. What inspired you to create We Go On?

Jesse Holland: What inspired us was the universality of the question, what happens after you die? It’s a question everyone asks. We wanted to have a protagonist that anyone could identify with and he’s asking a universal question.

Andy Mitton: The premise of putting an ad out to see if anyone can prove the afterlife was hooky and straightforward.

• 3/7/2017
• by Derek Anderson
• DailyDead

IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.

The Othala rune encourages individuals to be in touch with their past and to honor their ancestors. On a spiritual level, the Othala rune represents the land of the dead and the afterlife. It is associated with ancestral spirits and the wisdom and guidance they can provide. It is believed to offer protection and support from the spiritual realm. The Othala rune can also be seen as a symbol of separation or retreat. It signifies the need for solitude and introspection. It suggests that one should take a step back from the outside world and focus on inner growth and self-reflection. Overall, the Othala rune carries a strong message of heritage, stability, and connection. It urges individuals to honor their past, embrace their roots, and create a solid foundation for the present and future..

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