Here’s the trailer and clip for a movie called “Supernatural Horror Movie” two witcheswhich presents two truly terrifying conjoined tales of witchcraft, paranoia and terror, recalling the gory thrills of classic European horror films such as sigh, shock andthe other side.
In the film, “young expectant mother Sarah is convinced that while dining with her upbeat and insensitive partner Simon, she is being stared at with evil eyes by a mysterious, hollow-eyed old woman.
“When the couple goes to visit his New Age friends Dustin and Melissa, dark forces are unleashed after an ill-advised attempt to consult a Ouija board to allay her fears.
Meanwhile, a violent incident breaks out between graduate student Rachel and her new roommate Martha, involving a man the strange and impulsive young woman brings home.
This film trailer is shared in partnership with FilmQuest Film Festival, where we hope to showcase some of the fantastic indie genre films and shorts filmmakers are creating.
The film is currently streaming on the Lex streaming service. We have also included interviews with the directors below.
Please tell us, without spoiling anything, what your film is about, its characters, and its themes. Is it a proof of concept, or a standalone story?
“My movie is about an old witch who is about to leave her legacy and powers to her granddaughter. I wanted to make a Grindhouse B-movie two-parter type of movie where the audience can’t really figure out what’s going on in the next five to 10 minutes. what happens.
“The idea was to make something very unusual and at the same time make it interesting. I wanted to give it an overall cinematic feel, with a lot of loosely connected characters and events. I would say even giving my movie An anthology aspect, which I believe works well within the horror genre.
What was the inspiration for your film? How did you come up with this idea?
“The idea for the film came from a lot of different real-life events about spells and witchcraft. When I say real-life events, the stories are completely different from what’s in the movie – and I went even further in ‘Two Witches’ – but I started with Ideas and stories are collected from my personal experiences and the experiences of those around me.
“Some things are just too funny and creepy not to say. I did a lot of research. I wanted to create a world where witches were scary in a very traditional way, just like they scared me as a kid. That’s why I injected a lot of themes and tropes from the past that I tried to illuminate in a more modern era.
Tell us about yourself. What is your background? How long have you been a filmmaker?
“I’m a French-American director. I was born and raised in Paris. When I was a kid, my parents would tell me a lot of stories. We traveled a lot, and on these trips, my mom would make up stories that would make We are busy on planes and in airports.
“Obviously, in the early ’90s, there were no iPads, smartphones, etc. So when I was a kid, I would spend time playing with my toys and imagining stories for them. My dad was Greek, so he would tell me All things about wonderful Greek mythology and ancient Greek history I would reenact some of the stories with my toys.
“I would say storytelling played a big role in my upbringing. I was naturally drawn to movies very early on. I remember seeing Jurassic Park when it came out in France. I was hooked! I I was 4 years old… Scream was the first movie that really made me want to be a director. It scared and shocked me at a very young age (especially the opening scene). Loved every minute of it!
What inspires you to work in genre films and tell these kinds of stories?
“I have been in constant fear for as long as I can remember. As a child I would hide in dark closets looking for witches and vampires. I was never interested in children’s movies; when I was six, I Already attracted by films like Coppola’s Dracula or Halloween.
“After watching Scream, my fascination with horror became even stronger. I loved everything about the introduction of the first Scream movie. The way the killer committed his crimes was the most gruesome and terrifying I have ever seen. The most fascinating thing. I’m obsessed with Ghostface.
“I begged my mom to buy me a Ghostface mask for Halloween. I remember borrowing my parents’ video camera and making homemade horror movies with my brother and stepbrother. We would reenact Scream, Halloween, or The killing scene in “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.”
“The idea of ‘Believe’ was the most creative, fun, and rewarding thing I ever did as a kid. That’s when I realized I wanted to be a film director.
What was your favorite part of the filmmaking process on this project?
My favorite part is seeing the finished piece screened in front of a festival audience!
What are you most proud of about this film?
I’m proud of the exposure and overall response to it.
What was the most challenging moment or experience you had while making the film?
“Spoiler alert: the toughest scene/moment had to be in the bathroom when Simon accidentally cuts Sarah’s finger. I really ran out of time and we did about 2 or 3 takes. I had to frame and focus at the same time .
“The actor Ian was not blocked, I just had to follow him with the camera and reframe the shot between him, the mirror and the finger shot. That was really challenging for me. Not to mention when I learned that Bella was While The Other Side of the Door gave me a great show, I was concerned about the decision not to have any camera coverage of Sarah.
“I only chose to record her voice, and I’m really glad I chose that approach for this scene. Just listening to her voice was getting more and more demonic, and focusing on Simon’s reaction was actually more terrifying.
What’s the best advice you’ve ever received as a filmmaker?
Choose a camera and start shooting. Don’t wait for perfect conditions to start creating…
What are your plans for your career? What stories would you like to tell in the future?
I hope this film and my next film will allow me to direct more films. Especially bigger budget films, but also new collaborations. I would love to tell stories in the horror genre, but not just that! I love all genres and styles, so I’m open to action movies, period pieces, dramas, etc!
What’s your next project?
My next feature has already started running at festivals, so people should be looking forward to it soon!
Where can we find more of your work? Do you have a website or YouTube/Vimeo channel? Social media handle?
Instagram @pierretsiga
Bonus Question #1: What is your favorite movie?
Scream or Jurassic Park
Bonus Question #2: Which film inspired you the most as a filmmaker and/or influenced your work the most?
The ones that come to mind right now are David Lynch (Lost Highway, Twin Peaks), Wes Craven (Scream), Ari Aster (Hereditary), Garth Parnoy (“Irreversible”), Fabrice Duvelz (“Calville”, “Ruthless”), Rob Savage (“Anchorman”, “Dashcam”), Alexander Aja (“High Voltage”, “The Hills Have Eyes”) Tobe Hooper (“Texas Chainsaw Massacre”), John Carpenter (“The Thing”), Spielberg (“Jurassic Park”), Oliver Stone ( “Platoon”), Dario Argento (“Suspiria”), Mario Bava (“Black Sunday”), Robert Eggers (“The Witch”), Ross Glass (“Saint Maud”) , Lars von Trier (“Dancer in the Dark,” “Antichrist”), Yam Balagueró (“Rec”), James Wan (“The House of Darkness”), Mike Flanagan ” The Amityville Horror, Julia Ducounot (Raw), Friedkin (The Exorcist), Takashi Miike (Audition), Jee-woon Kim (A Tale of Two Sisters) and Pascal Laugier (Martyr ).
