By

Bubba the Redneck Werewolf – Now On DVD!

As of January 17, 2017 – Bubba the Redneck Werewolf is available on DVD in the U.S. nationwide!  You can buy it direct from our store (with free poster!), or from the majority of your online retailers. Additionally, Bubba will be available streaming from Amazon, Google Play, Overdrive, Xbox, and Vimeo – as well as video on-demand from a multitude of cable distribution platforms including Dish Network, Verizon, and many others! Want a full list? Here it is!

By

Bubba the Redneck Werewolf comes home!

*Updated to reflect current release date*
Bubba The Redneck Werewolf is coming to Blu-ray, DVD and Digital / VOD on October 11, 2016 [January 17, 2017].
MVD has acquired the exclusive US distribution rights forBubba The Redneck Werewolf. Based on the cult classic comic book series, the feature film marks the second directorial effort of Brendan Jackson Rogers, who also serves as one of the film’s producers.
Bubba DVD ArtworkThe deal was negotiated by Eric D. Wilkinson and Rob Hauschild for MVD and producer Will Phillips of And You Entertainment on behalf of the filmmakers.
Originally published in 1996 by Brass Ball Comics and later by Creature Entertainment, the cult classic comic is a favorite among collectors. Created by Mitch Hyman, who also serves as the film’s executive producer, the original idea of Bubba came from a Halloween costume. “I was invited as an adult to a Halloween party”, said Hyman. “I figured out how to make myself a wolf man. But the hair was so expensive and hard to work with for me at the time. I then figured out that I could get around it by putting on my 1980s trucker’s ball cap and add a pair of overalls. I knew was always clothed. This allowed me to use the hair I did have for the hands and facial appliance and make it work. So the prototype for Bubba was born!” Despite the ridiculous costume of convenience, the idea was born and Bubba made his first appearance in a CFD comics anthology series as a “scarier than hell werewolf”. Over time, Hyman embraced the absurdity of the character after he was presented with the idea of turning “Bubba” into an animated series. “I thought it would be fun to see how Bubba could be more benign. I re-vamped him and took him back to his first origin as a dog catcher, but now he was up against corporate pirates doing animal testing.” And thus the comedy-horror-sci-fi mash up of the character was born and remains to this day.

Read More

By

Bubba the Redneck Werewolf (Trailer 2)

A PG-Rated version of the original trailer.

By

Werewolf Makeup Process (Bubba the Redneck Werewolf)

By

Devil Makeup Process (Bubba the Redneck Werewolf)

By

On Naming Your Film

Movie titles are fascinating – and sometimes the most artistically fulfilling or narrative-appropriate title for your film isn’t the right choice.  It’s important to find the sweet spot between what makes sense for your movie and what will make people actually want to see it.

When trying to elaborate on this principle, I often go back to the title “Minority Report.” Literarily, it’s a solid title:  this elaborate sci-fi mystery hinges on the fact that every now and then a pre-crime prophecy is known to be reported inaccurately from a minority of prediction sources. So, yeah, the title makes technical sense, sounds like a sci-fi short story, and the moment in-film when the viewer comes to realize the title’s importance is effective because of the “ah-ha!” factor.

But outside the context of this being a Philip K. Dick story being retold by Stephen Spielberg starring Tom Cruise, it’s actually a crap title! I mean, what the hell is a “Minority Report” and why should I care!? If I do decide to see the film, I’m going to expect some sort of exposé on prejudice, or underage student essay. This is a movie about a police force that can see the future… Sure, titles like “Prophet Cops” or “Future Crime” don’t have quite the same ring of profundity to them, but you can bet they’d get more butts in seats than “Minority Report” if the film didn’t have well-respected names already attached. Note how Cruise’s name is as prominent as the title on the poster to the right.

So if you’re an independent filmmaker trying to establish a presence, hooking an audience with your title alone can be an important step in the right marketing direction.

Read More

By

The Ballad of Bubba (BTS Music Video)

By

On Finding An Audience

‘And You Films’  promoting and screening Flashback at
Magic City Comic Con in Miami, FL (January, 2016)

So you’ve made a movie! Or you’ve made ten! Or you’re sitting around thinking about writing the catchy tagline to a rough-draft outline that may one day become a screenplay that may sometime eventually be turned into a movie!

Any which way, possibly the most important thing you’re going to need (in addition to everything else that’s of immense importance) is an audience. See, here’s the thing: you could have made the best movie of all time, but if no one knows (or worse: if no one cares) then it simply won’t matter. It won’t win you applause or accolades; it won’t gain you attention or fame; it won’t make you money, and it might not even bring you satisfaction – because, like most things in this world, what’s the damn point if you don’t have anyone to share it with?

So how do you find an audience? There’s no simple answer – but there are some frames of reference to help get you on the right track.
Read More

By

Bubba the Redneck Werewolf (Trailer 1)

And You Films offers Video Production services throughout Central Florida and beyond. We most frequently operate in Volusia, Orange, Flagler, Seminole, and Duvall Counties - including Orlando, Daytona, Ormond Beach, Winter Park, Sanford, Port Orange, Jacksonville, DeLand, DeBary, Orange City and Deltona.