Sinners | Official Trailer 2 – YouTube
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The new trailer of the next vampire horror movie of Ryan Coogler is here, and is full of brothers, music of blues and blood sucks.
Set in the 1930s, Mississippi, Michael B. Jordan (who previously worked with Coogler in Fruitvale Station, Black Panther and the three Crede films) plays the twin brothers Elijah and Elias Smoke, who are fighting for their lives, And finally, with each other – when they return to their hometown.
While the promotion, which you can see above, reveals much more than the previous cryptic teaser, is still quite mysterious. However, from what we can gather, you will see Sammy from thousands of Caton inadvertently open the door between life and death with their guitar player from another world, inviting a lot of supernatural threats to the world of him and his friends.
In a question and answers session attended by Gamesradar+ before the trailer has dropped online, the writer and director Coogler joked that although sinners “have vampires”, there is much more in history than that. He is largely inspired by Hodoo's culture, specifically Robert Johnson and Tommy Johnson's stories; The two acclaimed artists in the south of Jim Crow, who, according to the legend, sold their souls to the devil in exchange for their musical domain.
“It's a very fluid gender film,” he added. “[There’s] Many Coen brothers influence this, starting with the interior of Llewyn Davis. There are some O'Broter [Where Art Thou?]definitely some fargo and no country [for Old Man]. Robert Rodríguez was great. I think that, in my nose, it would be very easy to make comparisons, but in reality it is quite close to the faculty, which is a remake of the thing, which is one of my favorite films, definitely my favorite horror movie. So there is a lot [John] Carpenter there too. “
Coogler mentioned Green Room and The Twilight Zone, specifically the last rites of Jeff Myrtlebank's episode, before pointing out that “the greatest influence”, however, it was not a film, but a novel: Salem Lot by Stephen King. “This is the city, and not to give up too much, this film is a community,” he explained.
“The film was made to be seen with a crowd, with people you don't know,” Coogler said. “We have had the opportunity to show it to some people and it has always been really gratifying. I think that horror movies, specifically in black culture … you know, we were talking about [Get Out and director] Jordan [Peele]earlier; We are known for talking with the screen, “he laughed.” This film was made that's why. This was done to be spoken. “
Also starring Jack O'Connell, Omar Benson Miller, Wunmi Mosaku, Delroy Lindo and Hailee Steinfeld, Servners throw themselves in theaters on April 18. For more, see our most exciting horror movies selections that go to our path.