The upcoming alien invasion comedy movie Alpha Gang has added some exciting new stars to its cast. Chris Pine, Lily-Rose Depp ...

Sci-fi comedy 'Alpha Gang' has added Chris Pine, Lily-Rose Depp, Kelvin Harrison Jr. and Doona Bae to its cast, Deadline can exclusively reveal.

The upcoming alien invasion comedy movie Alpha Gang has added even more stars to its already star-studded cast, according to a recent report from Deadline. Who else has joined the Alpha Gang cast?

Jesse Eisenberg and Riley Keough are unrecognizable playing a Bigfoot family in 'Sasquatch Sunset," a 90-minute movie with no dialogue, only grunts.

SEATTLE — Imagine a nature documentary where the animals are a pack of nomadic Sasquatches. That's the premise of "Sasquatch Sunset," an absurdist dark comedy with no dialogue, anatomically ...

Still, these films all hit those criteria in their own unique way. So, whether you want to investigate the demons of New York with Vinnie Jones or summon a demonic child to drag people into hell, ...

Bigfoot just might be real, at least in the indie film “Sasquatch Sunset.”. David and Nathan Zellner’s oddball comedy following a year in the life of a Bigfoot family as they roam their home ...

Recently, Nerdist was excited to attend the New York premiere of Sasquatch Sunset, a truly one-of-a-kind movie that features no human characters or spoken language at all. NEWSLETTERS Emailed Daily.

The Ari Aster-produced comedy got a fun response out of Sundance. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. A24's New Materialists ...

In the wilds of Humboldt County, Riley Keough slouches into view. You won’t recognize the movie star. This is the brothers David Zellner and Nathan Zellner’s wordless marvel “Sasquatch ...

As unpredictable turns of fate hit her family, this Sasquatch responds with rage, agony, panic, and, yes, occasionally poop flinging. And while the male Sasquatches are made for visual punchlines ...

Even so, “Sasquatch Sunset” from filmmaking brothers David and Nathan Zellner, is a bewildering 90-minute, narrator-less and wordless experiment that's as audacious as it is infuriating.