New Risha Gorig film to be featured at Jalopy on March 24

Risha Gorig’s new movie will be premiering at Jalopy Theater this month.

The Red Hook filmmaker describes her newest project as “A dark and powerful tale of the passing of existence. The fallen angels watching from another world and beyond watching human suffering and brutality. Their presence and touch are not felt.”

Risha continues: “An immediate cult classic poetic and visually stunning. Angels from above come to watch and observe humans to decide their fate, hoping to end their destructive ways. An apocalyptic reflection of the state of humanity at it’s breaking point . A true art house film.

The film is directed by Risha Gorig. The cast includes Elizabeth Ehrhardt, Sam Lefkowitz, Myra Gorig, Dave Robinson, Jacqueline Kelly and Frank Lorentz, Joe Buscoti, Kelly Doak, Lilly Parson, My D, Narada Johnson, Vahni Cantino, Robbie Giordano and Sara Davis.

Joe Buscotti of Magazine London wrote of the film: “The central plot and theme of Gods and Monsterss revolves around how everyone’s individual, every day, decisions can significantly change not only one’s own future and circumstances, but combined as humanity, can significantly change the ultimate outcome of the world. As the movie follows multiple characters through days, and years of their lives, it plays as microcosms of the world, and the begs the question of “What if?” there are higher beings and powers influencing our decisions, and whether it is for good, or evil, and are they, good or evil, and how will it ultimately affect the fate of the world. Gods and Monsterss is a must see and more than once, as Risha Gorig clearly created what is sure to be a timeless cult classic.”

The film will be shown at 8:15 on Thursday, March 24, at Jalopy Theater, 315 Columbia Street. Admission by donation, reservations at (718) 395-3214.

For more information and to view the trailer, go to Godsandmonsterss.com

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

One Comment

  1. Riveting. visually stunning. I was gobsmacked. ran away out of the theater after. because I couldn’t talk

On Key

Related Posts

Eventual Ukrainian reconstruction cannot ignore Russian-speaking Ukrainians, by Dario Pio Muccilli, Star-Revue EU correspondent

On October 21st, almost 150 (mostly Ukrainian) intellectuals signed an open letter to Unesco encouraging the international organization to ask President Zelensky to defer some decisions about Odessa’s World Heritage sites until the end of the war. Odessa, in southern Ukraine, is a multicultural city with a strong Russian-speaking component. There has been pressure to remove historical sites connected to

The attack of the Chinese mitten crabs, by Oscar Fock

On Sept. 15, a driver in Brooklyn was stopped by the New York Police Department after running a red light. In an unexpected turn of events, the officers found 29 Chinese mitten crabs, a crustacean considered one of the world’s most invasive species (it’s number 34 on the Global Invasive Species Database), while searching the vehicle. Environmental Conservation Police Officers

How to Celebrate a Swedish Christmas, by Oscar Fock

Sweden is a place of plenty of holiday celebrations. My American friends usually say midsummer with the fertility pole and the wacky dances when I tell them about Swedish holidays, but to me — and I’d wager few Swedes would argue against this — no holiday is as anticipated as Christmas. Further, I would argue that Swedish Christmas is unlike

A new mother finds community in struggle, by Kelsey Sobel

My son, Baker, was born on October 17th, 2024 at 4:02 am. He cried for the first hour and a half of his life, clearing his lungs, held firmly and safely against my chest. When I first saw him, I recognized him immediately. I’d dreamed of being a mother since I turned thirty, and five years later, becoming a parent