Archives For A Field in England

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Ben Wheatley’s A Field in England is shot entirely in black and white, creating his most gorgeous looking film to date that can be equally as frustrating as it is breathtaking. Wheatley’s latest film is a wickedly insane trip into a bizarre field that may or may not be one you’ll want to visit. 1648. During the English Civil War, three soldiers and a scholar find themselves away from a battle in a mysterious field where O’Neil, an Irish alchemist, forces them to help him search for a perhaps-magical treasure. Continue Reading…

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New trailer for Ben Wheatley’s A Field in England brings the crazy

Ryan —  June 24, 2013 — 9 Comments

Ben Wheatley’s follow up to the immensely satisfying Sightseers is A Field in England which looks completely batshit — and I mean that in the best way possible. Wheatley is an amazing filmmaker who’s not afraid to push himself into unknown territory and try new things. You never know what you’re going to get next with this guy and I for one can’t wait to check out this psychedelic trip into madness known as A Field in England. It will be the first UK film to be released simultaneously in cinemas, on free TV, DVD and VOD which is pretty damn cool. Continue Reading…

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Ben Wheatley’s A Field in England gets a hauntingly trippy trailer

Ryan —  May 21, 2013 — 4 Comments

Ben Wheatley is hands down one of the most exciting new voices in the horror genre with his films like Kill List and Sightseers solidifying a rightful spot in the world of horror. Wheatley is a name you will no doubt be seeing a lot of around these parts and thankfully for us fans of the genre, he seems to never stop working as his next psychedelic horror flick A Field in England has already gotten its first trippy trailer. Continue Reading…

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Ben Wheatley’s ‘A Field in England’ Shows its First Poster

Ryan —  December 11, 2012 — 2 Comments

Ben Wheatley’s follow up to festival hit Sightseers is the English Civil War-set film starring Michael Smiley (Kill List), Peter Ferdinando (Tony), Reece Shearsmith (The League of Gentlemen), Julian Barratt (The Mighty Boosh), Richard Glover (Sightseers) and Ryan Pope (Ideal). Continue Reading…

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Your First Glimpse At Ben Wheatley’s ‘A Field in England’

Ryan —  November 8, 2012 — 4 Comments

After his nerve shattering film Kill List, director Ben Wheatley quickly followed it up with festival favorite Sightseers. While Sightseers is still waiting for its release, Wheatley is already shooting his latest effort with A Field In England that already shows a ton of promise. Wheatley has quickly made a name for himself with his dark and brutal style. Those of you who have seen Kill List will know that he’s not one to shy away from the violence. Continue Reading…

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Kill List’s Ben Wheatley Set To Take A Psychedelic Trip Into Madness With Civil War Film

Ryan —  September 4, 2012 — Leave a comment

After his debut of the cult film Kill List, rising horror director Ben Wheatley immediately went on to make his upcoming dark comedy Sightseers. With Sightseers finished and set for a festival run, Wheatley is eyeing his next project which is being described as a “psychedelic” English Civil War film that “will tell the story of a group of deserters who fall victim to the terrifying energies trapped in a field.”

Titled A Field in England the film will see see some familiar faces with Kill List’s Michael Smiley, Reece Shearsmith, Julian Barratt, Richard Glover, Ryan Pope and Peter Ferdinando. Here’s the synopsis:

England : 1648 AD 

A small group of deserters flee from a raging battle through an overgrown field. They are captured by two men: O’Neil and Cutler. O’Neil (Michael Smiley), an alchemist, forces the group to aid him in his search to find a hidden treasure that he believes is buried in the field. Crossing a vast mushroom circle, which provides their first meal, the group quickly descend into a chaos of arguments, fighting and paranoia, and, as it becomes clear that the treasure might be something other than gold, they slowly become victim to the terrifying energies trapped inside the field.

Everything here points to horror gold. Not only has Wheatley set himself apart from other directors in the genre but he’s on a creative roll that shows no signs of slowing down.