The Black Gloves
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| The Black Gloves | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Lawrie Brewster |
| Written by | Sarah Daly |
| Produced by | Sarah Daly |
| Starring | Macarena Gómez Alexandra Nicole Hulme Nicholas Vince Jamie Scott Gordon Briony Monroe |
| Cinematography | Michael Brewster Gavin Robertson |
| Edited by | Lawrie Brewster Sarah Daly |
| Music by | Joni Fuller |
Production company | Hex Media |
| Distributed by | Hex Media |
Release date |
|
Running time | 80 minutes |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
The Black Gloves is a 2017 horror film directed by Lawrie Brewster and starring Macarena Gómez. It serves as a prequel to his 2013 debut horror film Lord of Tears.[1] The film is set during the 1940s, and tells the story of a psychologist who soon finds himself at odds with the Owlman, a sinister owl-headed figure.[2]
Finn Galloway is a psychologist who has become obsessed with one of his patients, a young woman who had been terrified of a sinister owl-headed entity called the Owlman. His investigations bear little fruit until he learns of a former ballerina named Elisa Grey, who has sequestered herself at the Baldurrock Estate with only her guardian Lorena Velasco for company.
Finn discovers that Elisa suffers from identical fears, which prompts him to begin treating her in hopes of uncovering the truth – only to find that this will likely bring him face to face with the terrifying Owlman.
Cast
- Macarena Gómez ... Lorena Velasco
- Alexandra Nicole Hulme ... Elisa Grey
- Nicholas Vince ... Uncle Edward
- Jamie Scott Gordon ... Finn Galloway
- Briony Monroe ... Susan Barrow
- Iain Mitchell Leslie ... Ian Leslie
- Hana Mackenzie ... Galina Osipova
- Richard Pate ... William DeLancy
- Craig J. Seath ... Dr. Dunwich
Production
Principal photography took place in Scotland and is currently in post production.[1][3] Like the 2013 Lord of Tears and the connected 2015 film The Unkindness of Ravens, Brewster teamed up with his partner Sarah Daly, who penned the film's script and served as the film's producer.[4] Also akin to both films, Brewster's Hex Media launched a Kickstarter campaign to help with finishing the film.[5][6]
Unlike the prior two films, The Black Gloves was shot entirely in black and white, a "noir look" that Daly stated "seemed a natural fit for the Owlman, who is this shadowy entity, always lurking in dark corners, watching.”[6]