Broken Springs

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Directed byNeeley Lawson
Written byNeeley Lawson
Produced byNeeley Lawson
Starring
  • Teague Quillen
  • Travis Moody
  • Brandon Jenkins
  • Shannon Wallen
Broken Springs
Directed byNeeley Lawson
Written byNeeley Lawson
Produced byNeeley Lawson
Starring
  • Teague Quillen
  • Travis Moody
  • Brandon Jenkins
  • Shannon Wallen
CinematographyRon Loepp
Edited byNeeley Lawson
Music by
  • Jake McMurray
  • Bryan Tanori
  • Chris Ingle
Release date
Running time
85 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Broken Springs (original title Broken Springs: Shine of the Undead Zombie Bastards, distributed under title 101 Zombies) is an independent horror film written, directed, produced, and edited by Virginia native Neeley Lawson,[1] as his first feature effort.[2] It stars Teague Quillen, Jake Lawson and Shannon Wallen. The movie was filmed in late fall of 2008, mainly in Gate City, Virginia, U.S. and Rogersville, Tennessee, U.S.[3]

The movie centers on three high school students whose world is turned upside down by tainted moonshine which turns everyone who drinks it into a flesh eating zombie. It does not take long for the whole town to be overrun.

Cast

Release

Broken Springs had its world premier on June 4, 2010 in Hollywood at the Dances With Films festival on Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood, California.[4] The second showing was September 24, 2010 at the Chicago Horror Film Festival.[5] Broken Springs also screened at the inaugural Anaheim International Film Festival,[6] the Southern Appalachian International Film Festival,[7] The Spooky Movie Film Festival (aka Washington D.C. International Horror Festival),[2][8] and the Telluride Horror Show Film Festival.[9] A teaser trailer was released on YouTube on October 26, 2009.[10]

In 2012, the film was distributed under the title 101 Zombies and became available for rent on YouTube, Charter Cable On-Demand and Amazon.

Soundtrack

The Soundtrack featured songs from The Flow of Opinion and Jake McMurray.[11]

Critical reception

References

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