Emily Bennett writes, directs, and stars in LVRS, the horror magical realism short film about abuse. Produced by Keaton Wooden, LVRS travels to Sitges, Spain on October 4th to compete in the Academy Award-qualifying festival.
In a statement, Bennett said, “What does LVRS mean? The simple answer: It’s the word “Lovers” with the vowels taken out. Why spell it that way? Because this film is about abuse. And in abusive relationships, one partner tends to take things away from the other. I wanted the title to reflect that sense of loss. This film is a personal exploration of a very difficult subject. I’ve used surreal, dream-like imagery to get straight to the heart of what abuse feels like. If these images can stay in a woman’s mind, maybe she’ll know abuse if it happens to her. And if she can recognize it, maybe she can walk away from it.”
LVRS will have its European-premiere at the Sitges International Film Festival in Spain, October 4th. Sitges is a world-renowned film festival, known as the premiere festival for horror and fantasy films. LVRS will be in competition for the Academy Award-qualifying prize of best short film, among others.
Producer Keaton Wooden and Emily Bennett will travel to Spain for the premiere.
Wooden directs a 100-minute version of the Moliére classic, translated by Ranjit Bolt for production.
Producers of "Beautiful" and "Head Over Heels" bring ALBERT CASHIER to Los Angeles for a limited run.
"The Kleban Prize is one of theatre's most distinctive honors,” says Tony Award winner Richard Maltby Jr.
Stevens & Wooden are named finalist for the largest musical theater prize in honor of Philip Seymour Hoffman
Revelations Entertainment and Gravitas Ventures will release the social justice film on Sept 17th.
‘Hamilton,’ ‘In The Heights’ star releases single composed by Wooden & Selby for Javier Muñoz Day in NYC.
Wooden joins Redacted Entertainment as producer of the new film that was shot in secret in Chicago.
Wooden and Selby complete residency for the movie musical at UC Davis.
The black comedy, a biopic, was finalist for Best Feature in 2020.
“Hills on Fire” - the Appalachian ghost story on the opioid crisis, completes its next development round at Columbia College Chicago.