city Sanchez: Last News

‘Party & Prey’ Graphic Novel Adaptation In Works From Legendary Entertainment, AfterShock Media; Patrick Brice Directing Queer Horror-Thriller From Rob Forman’s Script

EXCLUSIVE: Legendary Entertainment and AfterShock Media have closed a deal for a feature adaptation of the latter’s graphic novel Party & Prey from creators Steve Orlando & Steve Foxe, in a competitive situation. Patrick Brice (Creep) has been tapped to direct from a script by Rob Forman (iZombie). 

Published in 2021, the graphic novel penned by Orlando and Foxe is billed as a social horror-thriller with a bold genre twist. It tells the story of Alan, a wealthy, older gay man, who meets a confident and attractive young man named Scott at a nightclub. Their chemistry leads them to end up at Alan’s house, where the men’s dark secrets are laid bare and they have a night together neither of them expected.

AfterShock Media and Legendary will produce the film adaptation alongside Lee Kramer, David Sigurani and Jon Kramer, with Orlando and Foxe exec producing, and Max Zupanovic serving as co-producer.

“From our nightmares to reality, in the best way possible!” said Orlando of the deal. “Here we are at a moment with PARTY & PREY that we never expected, but couldn’t be more excited for! This has been a story that’s clawed its way to life from the start, first from out of both my mind and Foxes, but as well from those of Alex Sanchez, Juancho! and Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou. And, of course – AfterShock! I couldn’t be prouder of this book – its lens, its action, its horror, and its representation across the board. We created the comic we wished would be on the stands, and now I couldn’t be more honored and energized for the world to see it on the screen!”

“Creating PARTY & PREY alongside Alex, Juancho, Hass my fellow Steve, and the crew at AfterShock was a taboo thrill all its own,” said Foxe, “an opportunity to tell a violent horror

Patrick
deadline.com

Latest News

gcn.ie
Lithuania's top court strikes down unconstitutional 'gay propaganda' law
First introduced in 2009, the law was used to ban children’s books featuring LGBTQ+ characters or same-sex relationships, and restricted broadcasting material on LGBTQ+ identities on public television programmes.In its ruling, the court found that information about diverse family structures and relationships cannot automatically be deemed “inappropriate” for children.Moreover, it was found that the so-called ‘gay propaganda’ law restricts children’s development into “mature, well-rounded individuals”, which goes against the state’s constitutional duty to ensure “harmonious and comprehensive child development”. The court also ruled that the law fails to respect human rights, dignity, and democratic values of equality, pluralism and tolerance.Activists in Lithuania had already challenged the ‘gay propaganda’ law before the European Court of Human Rights, which found that the ban violated the European Convention on Human Rights.In a statement following the Constitutional Court’s ruling, activist group Lithuanian Gay League said: “While direct enforcement of (this) provision decreased in recent years, its presence in law continued to cast a long shadow over Lithuania’s LGBTIQ+ community.“The provision’s existence created a significant chilling effect, leading to self-censorship among LGBTIQ+ individuals, organisations, and media outlets,” the statement continued.
Change privacy settings
This page might use cookies if your analytics vendor requires them.