Unleash the Werewolf Fury with Steven C. Miller
Concept and Story
The concept of "Werewolves" is simply captivating. It's a throwback flick filled with in-your-face werewolf action, big guns, and plenty of blood and guts. The story unfolds as the world is on the brink of a werewolf invasion, and our hero must fight to save the day. This movie takes viewers on a wild ride through a world they've never seen before.Just imagine the excitement as the supermoon rises and turns ordinary people into monstrous werewolves. The tension builds as Frank Grillo races against time to find a cure and keep his family safe. It's a story that will keep you on the edge of your seat from start to finish.
Director's Experience
Steven C. Miller brings a wealth of experience to the table. With credits like "Mauraders," "First Kill," and "Silent Night," he has proven himself in both action and horror films. His ability to direct big names like Sylvester Stallone and Nicolas Cage shows his talent and versatility.When he first read the script for "Werewolves," he fell in love with it instantly. He had been longing to make a werewolf movie for a long time, and this script was the perfect opportunity. Miller's passion for the genre shines through in every scene, making the movie a must-watch for fans of the genre.
Inspiration and Practical Effects
Miller drew inspiration from classic movies like the original "Blade" and "Resident Evil" for the action and horror elements. He also looked to "Dog Soldiers" as one of his favorite werewolf movies. But when it came to the werewolves themselves, he was determined to use practical effects.He believed that practical effects added a certain authenticity to the movie that CGI couldn't match. The scene where werewolves take down the fencing of a house is a prime example. Getting all seven werewolves in full costume and animatronics working together was a challenging but rewarding experience. It added a level of realism to the movie that made it truly stand out.
Collaboration with Frank Grillo
Frank Grillo is a true collaborator. Miller and Grillo got along instantaneously, bonding over the goal of making the werewolves look cool. They worked together to create a chemistry on set that was palpable.Grillo's professionalism and dedication to the film were evident. He was invested in every aspect of the movie, from the action scenes to the character development. His chemistry with Miller made the shooting process a joy, and it shows in the final product.
Lessons from Microbudget Filmmaking
Miller's first film, "Automaton Transfusion," was made on a microbudget of $15,000. From this experience, he learned the importance of perseverance and problem-solving.When faced with difficulties on a microbudget, he learned to keep going and find solutions. This mindset has translated to his bigger productions, where he is able to handle challenges with ease and keep the energy on set high.
Future Projects
Miller is currently finishing up post-production on "Under Fire," a movie that combines elements of action and comedy. He also has some great ideas for a "Werewolves" sequel, expanding the world and having even more fun.The possibilities for the "Werewolves" franchise are endless, and fans are eagerly awaiting what's next. With Miller's talent and creativity, the future looks bright for this thrilling series.