#Hounds of love rotten how to
I wanted to make a film, and I thought, “Right, who is going to give me money to make a film? Probably no one, unless I can come up with an idea that is really simple and cheap to execute.” I had to spend a lot of time on thinking how to make this thing interesting if it’s in just one house. How did you figure out what little quirks to give these people, especially the captors? They are sick, but you understand their perspective. After the first reviews came out and people got a better sense of what the film is, I think those that were likely to walk out, probably avoided it before.
I’m lucky enough to have been in screenings all around the world now, and I’ve never seen anyone walk out after Venice. I think that’s what got people more than anything.
Even though the film doesn’t show much, it’s not a very nice subject matter, and I tried to make the film pretty tense. I did notice most of the people watching out were assisted walking out by a walking frame and had very gray hair or no hair at all, so I think it was just a matter of them not knowing what they were in for. I think a lot of people just get tickets with no idea of what they’re watching. What was your reaction to people walking out at Venice? There’s not much violence shown in this movie it’s mostly suggested. Young recently took time out of his packed schedule to speak with Heat Vision by phone from the Serbian set of his next feature, Extinction, an alien invasion movie starring Michael Pena. Young was surprised by the acclaim the film has received, and how the positive reaction from Venice quickly led to a furious round of calls from Hollywood players courting him for work. As Feds Take Aim at Books Megadeal, Their Tactics May Be Used Against Hollywood