Discover the chilling world of 'The First Omen' prequel and how it's spooking audiences with its star-studded cast and eerie storyline!
"The First Omen" has taken the horror genre by storm with its spine-chilling prequel to the iconic "Omen" franchise. Star actress Nell Tiger Free's showstopping performance in just two takes has left the crew in awe, unable to make eye contact with her. Director Arkasha Stevenson's unexpected pitch for a female body-centric storyline impressed the studio, almost earning an NC-17 rating for its intense narrative. The movie follows the character Margaret, played by Nell Tiger Free, in a fresh take on the classic horror storyline.
As the prequel "The First Omen" hits theaters, the legacy of "The Omen" franchise, which began in 1976 with a star-studded cast, including Gregory Peck and Lee Remick, is revisited. Despite its Oscar-winning success, the franchise has continued to scare viewers for almost 50 years with its eerie premise. However, the sequel to "The First Omen" faces a major challenge, complicating the prospects for future installments.
The cast of "The First Omen" was spooked on set when a crucifix spontaneously snapped in half after filming a highly charged scene. The supernatural occurrences on set added to the eerie atmosphere of the film, enhancing the overall terrifying experience for the actors and crew. With director Arkasha Stevenson's vision and Nell Tiger Free's standout performance, "The First Omen" promises a weekend of horror-filled entertainment for audiences.
In a surprising turn of events, the horror prequel "The First Omen" has reignited interest in the classic franchise, breathing new life into the beloved horror series. As the film garners attention for its spooky storyline and standout performances, fans of the genre eagerly anticipate what the future holds for the "Omen" universe.
The First Omen star Nell Tiger Free nailed a key moment in just two takes that left the crew unable to make eye contact with her.
Interview: Her vision for "Omen" prequel hinged on building a female body-centric story the studio unexpectedly loved, and almost earned NC-17 rating.
"The Omen" franchise has scared viewers for almost 50 years, and now, it's back with a fresh take on the main character. We follow Margaret, played by Nell ...
The Omen, released in 1976 with a cast including Gregory Peck, Lee Remick and Billie Whitelaw, won an Oscar and started a long-running franchise; The latest ...
The First Omen is a prequel to the classic horror franchise, but the approach the movie is taking is going to make it difficult to mount any sequels.
Get ready for a terrifying weekend, as 'The First Omen' opens in theatres on April 5.
Nell Tiger Free, star of the new horror prequel, says the religious symbol 'snapped in half' after filming a highly-charged scene.
As novitiate Margaret Daino, she captivates both new audiences and fans of "Servant." In the prequel, Margaret uncovers a plot to unleash evil, leading to a ...
'The First Omen' Director Arkasha Stevenson Says Classic Horror Franchise Has Plenty of Stories Left ... The prequel to the 1976 classic could spark more: "while ...
However, things take a dark turn when she starts to uncover an evil conspiracy that will lead to the events of the original The Omen (1976). ComicBook.com ...
Arkasha Stevenson and Tim Smith on creating a horror they believe in.
If it seems strange to be making this elaborate, spectacularly violent prequel to a movie made 48 years ago, “The First Omen” links perfectly with its ...
"The First Omen" movie will first be released in theatres and subsequently it will make its way to OTT streaming platform and digital rental mode.
We take a deep dive into the The Omen franchise with horror fan and The First Omen star Nell Tiger Free who has a strange real-life connection to the first ...
For “The First Omen” director Arkasha Stevenson, it was imperative to create a fearsome film focused on female body horror, including graphic birthing ...
A prequel to the original franchise, this debut feature from Arkasha Stevenson is a thrilling mash-up of horror tropes that gives the story new life.
For “The First Omen” director Arkasha Stevenson, it was imperative to create a fearsome film focused on female body horror, including graphic birthing ...
Akasha Stevenson concocts a twisted-nun backstory to 'The Omen' that's less scary than the 1976 horror classic suggested, but infinitely more profane.