Movie |
Decapitation | Cannibalism
A failing rock band rents a haunting recording studio in Studio 666, a horror-comedy film. They must combat demons, spirits, and their own egos as supernatural forces take over.
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A failing rock band rents a haunting recording studio in Studio 666, a horror-comedy film. They must combat demons, spirits, and their own egos as supernatural forces take over.
The devilishly hilarious horror-comedy Studio 666 breathes new vitality into the genre. The film follows a struggling rock band as they hire a haunted recording facility and confront a ghostly nightmare. The blend of horror and comedy is brilliantly accomplished, with genuine shocks interspersed with amusing moments. The picture embraces its campy nature, with great language, snappy one-liners, and ridiculous scenarios that keep the audience involved and entertained. The cast delivers captivating performances, completely embracing their roles as both musicians and horror movie characters. The band members' chemistry is evident, and their interactions give comedic relief despite the pandemonium. The film pays respect to old horror cliches while introducing new twists and surprises. The haunted studio serves as an unsettling backdrop, with clever use of sound design and well-executed images to create a terrifying environment. Studio 666 doesn't take itself seriously, revelling in its own silliness and providing a lighthearted cinematic experience.
Box Office Collection 3,018,515 USD
Taylor Hawkins admitted on several talk show appearances, including Howard Stern and Jimmy Kimmel, that he refused to bother learning the script and improvised all of his lines deciding to just say whatever he felt fit in the moment.
The red 1995 Dodge 1500 Ram van that's featured in the film is the same van used on the Foo Fighters' first U.S. tour to promote their debut album. It was going to be used again for the band's 25th Anniversary "Van Tour" in 2020 but was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Instead it was used for the movie.
Filmed in secret during the pandemic.
When Dave Grohl is in the cellar, a Buck Rogers raygun is visible. The same gun is on Foo Fighters's first album.
"Fuck" and its derivatives are used 162 times, an average of 1.53 per minute.
"Self - Foo Fighters: Did you just say no to Dave Grohl?"
"Self - Foo Fighters: You're welcome music."
