“Reyes”: First Trailer Released for German Occult Thriller

Reyes - featured

We have got the first trailer for the German occult thriller  Reyes, which is currently finishing up production. Produced by Uprise Pictures and co-directed by Patrick Templin and René Wiesner, it tells the tale of Mick (Kim Sønderholm), a not-so-successful author returns to his hometown to look for ideas for his next book. He gets more than he bargained for when he run across death cult with ties to  Día de Muertos, the Mexican Day of the Dead. Here is a look at the trailer:

The film also stars  Bill Hutchens (Human Centipede 2  (2011), Human Centipede 3  (2015)), Shawn C. Phillips (Return to Return to Nuke ‘Em High Aka Vol. 2  (2017)), Antonio Monroi (Apocalypto (2006)), Patrick Jahns (Bunker of The Dead (2015)), Peter Ahlers (Skatecop  (2017)), Dietrich Kuhlbrodt,  and Aileen Dankyi-Sampong.

Reyes - sacrifice
A sacrifice is prepared.

The filmmakers promise that it is quite gory and features occult rituals and human sacrifice, some of which is touched on in the trailer. They promise that “it is going to be a thrill ride, very far from PG13 rating!” The trailer also seems to have a bit of a neo-noir feel to it, in parts. If they can marry noir and occult genres, it could prove to be pretty interesting. The film is currently finishing up production, so we will have to keep our eyes out for a release date.

Reyes - poster
Look Behind the Mask

Paul Cardullo
Paul Cardullo is a North Carolina indy filmmaker and horror fan. His tastes range from art-house horror to low-budget schlock to indie gems to Slovenia killer hillbilly flicks. When not watching films, he helps make them. From actor to boom operator to doughnut wrangler, he makes himself useful wherever he can. Paul believes it is sometimes necessary to suffer for one’s art. He has endured being covered in [censored], having [censored] thrown at him, and spending over a year with muttonchops and a 70’s-style mustache. When not being abused for the sake of his craft, Paul works on computers and watches as many obscure (and not so obscure) movies as he can fit in.