The film Train to Busan (South Korea, 2016) has won the Audience Award to the Best Feature Film at the 27th San Sebastian Horror and Fantasy Film Festival, that finishes tonight with the screening of Swiss Army Man (2016).
Season tickets for the 26th Horror & Fantasy Film Festival, running at the Principal Theatre from October 31 to November 6, will go on sale on Friday October 23, between 16:00 and 20:00 at the Principal Theatre ticket desk at a cost of 77 euros. This price includes the book ¡Sigue grabando! and the fanzine 2000maníacos.
Are you between 18 and 30 years? You can be member of the Youth Jury. There are 150 places avalaibles
The Horror Festival and Bang! Bang! will present on October 22, a few days before the former kicks off, a special joint session serving as an aperitif for the Festival and start of term for Bang! Bang!
San Sebastian Tourism and the Horror and Fantasy Film Festival, as last years, offer the traditional Short Breaks to visit the 2016 Festival (October 29th – November 4th).
Here you'll find some of the feature films that will participate this year at the Official Selection of the 27th Horror & Fantasy Film Festival, that will take place between October 29 and November 4.
Saturday 29 October will herald the opening of the 27th San Sebastián Horror and Fantasy Film Festival at the Teatro Principal with a showing of Godzilla Resurgence (2016), the new movie starring the mythical character produced by Toho.
On July 5th the registration period opens to present works for the 27th San Sebastián Horror and Fantasy Film Festival, that will take place between 29th October and November 4th. The submission period finishes on September 5th.
Santa Clara island is the emblem of the Mystery Lighthouse. Always visible, always idyllic, picture-postcard perfect. But beneath its shiny silhouette lies a long shadow of disease, war and death. They even say that some summer nights a strange light can be seen flashing near the beach. A source of light that moves slowly, at walking pace. And then, looking through the archives, we learn about the drama of a lighthouse keeper who, on the night of 22nd August 1933, having fallen seriously ill, did everything he could to attract the attention of the coast, seeking help. But they didn't make it in time. And the lighthouse keeper died from a perforated intestine.
The Festival has always dedicated special attention to Japanese cinema, present every year with several titles in its official programme, and in various seasons and publications: Japanese fantasy and horror cinema (season in 2001 and no. 5 in the Festival's Book Collection) and Japanese animated cinema (retrospective in 2008 and book no. 11).