Horror

Adam Wingard Not Returning to Direct ‘Godzilla x Kong’ Follow-Up

From producer Sam Raimi, the violent Boy Kills World may not have made a splash in theaters, but Lionsgate and Roadside Attractions are hoping you’ll check it out at home.

Boy Kills World will release on Digital at home on Tuesday, May 28.

You can digitally pre-order the film for $24.99 today.

Starring Bill Skarsgård, the film from producers Sam Raimi and Roy Lee is described as “a one-of-a-kind action spectacle set in a dystopian fever dream reality.”

Boy Kills World is rated “R” for “Strong bloody violence and gore throughout, language, some drug use and sexual references.” Preview some of the gory violence below…

Moritz Mohr directed Boy Kills World, which was written by Arend Remmers (Sløborn) and Tyler Burton Smith (Kung Fury: The Movie).

In Boy Kills World, “Boy (Bill Skarsgård) is a deaf-mute with a vibrant imagination. When his family is murdered, Boy escapes to the jungle and is trained by a mysterious shaman to repress his childish imagination and become an instrument of death.”

Raimi previews, “Mohr brings a distinct visual style and an unbridled imagination to the screen, creating an original, outrageous, and visceral thrill ride. Boy Kills World‘s eclectic cast, eye-popping stunt sequences, and deranged sense of humor will blow audiences away.”

The cast also includes Happy Death Day star Jessica RotheYayan Ruhian (John Wick 3, The Raid: Redemption), Andrew Koji (Warrior, Snake Eyes), Isaiah Mustafa (It: Chapter Two), Famke Janssen (The Postcard Killings), Sharlto Copley (District 9), Michelle Dockery (“Downton Abbey”), Brett Gelman (Stranger Things), Quinn Copeland (Peacock’s Punky Brewster), and twins Cameron and Nicholas Crovetti (Big Little Lies).

Articles You May Like

‘Animal House’ Star Tim Matheson Says He Was ‘Lucky’ Not to Be Cocaine Addict
Angel Olsen Shares New Songs From Upcoming Compilation ‘Cosmic Waves Vol. 1’
First Look At Brian Tyree Henry In Apple TV+ Show ‘Dope Thief’
Dierks Bentley, Molly Tuttle Close CMA Awards With Bluegrass Take on ‘American Girl’
HBO Doubles Down on Support of JK Rowling, Defends Transphobic Comments as “Personal Views”