Yesterday Was a Lie 10th Anniversary Blu-ray
HomeYesterday Was a Lie 10th Anniversary Blu-ray
Posted October 8, 2019 01:54 PM by Webmaster
IndiePix has officially announced that it will celebrate the 10th anniversary of James Kerwin's Yesterday Was a Lie (2008) with a brand new Blu-ray edition of the film, which will be available for purchase on November 12th.
Combining "stunning black-and-white cinematography, a sultry jazz score and a refreshingly high-minded script [1]," YESTERDAY WAS A LIE, produced by Chase Masterson for Helicon Arts Cooperative.
In YESTERDAY WAS A LIE, Kipleigh Brown "exudes Bacall" (Slice of SciFi) as Hoyle, a girl with a sharp mind and a weakness for bourbon who finds herself on the trail of a reclusive genius (John Newton). But her work takes a series of unforeseen twists as events around her grow increasingly fragmented, disconnected and surreal. With a sexy lounge singer (Chase Masterson) and a loyal partner (Mik Scriba,
The Last Seduction) as her only allies, Hoyle is plunged into a dark world of intrigue and earth-shattering cosmological secrets. Haunted by an ever-present shadow (Peter Mayhew) whom she is destined to face, Hoyle discovers that the most powerful force in the universe - the power to bend reality, the power to know the truth - lies within the depths of the human heart. The film also stars Nathan Mobley, Warren Davis, Megan Henning, Jennifer Slimko and famed radio personality Robert Siegel.
Named one of the year's "Ten Best Films on the Festival Circuit" by Film Threat when it opened theatrically, YESTERDAY WAS A LIE garnered rave reviews from critics far and wide. Jeff Bond, the Editor-in-Chief of Geek Monthly says the film has "the stunning noir style of Sin City but with a hell of a lot more brains and class" and calls it "a mesmerizing and sexy head trip". Robert J. Sawyer, the Hugo and Nebula Award-winning writer of FlashForward says that YESTERDAY WAS A LIE is "haunting and memorable...the most thoughtful and compelling science fiction film of the year." Ray Sideman of Comics Buyer's Guide opined that the stylish noir is "the most complex and thought-engendering time travel movie in a long time," and "watch it more than once... it's worth the effort". And Jessica Guerrasio of Just Press Play plainly calls it "a cinematic masterpiece. One of the best films I have seen this year, if not this decade."
Special Features and Technical Specs:
Combining "stunning black-and-white cinematography, a sultry jazz score and a refreshingly high-minded script [1]," YESTERDAY WAS A LIE, produced by Chase Masterson for Helicon Arts Cooperative.
In YESTERDAY WAS A LIE, Kipleigh Brown "exudes Bacall" (Slice of SciFi) as Hoyle, a girl with a sharp mind and a weakness for bourbon who finds herself on the trail of a reclusive genius (John Newton). But her work takes a series of unforeseen twists as events around her grow increasingly fragmented, disconnected and surreal. With a sexy lounge singer (Chase Masterson) and a loyal partner (Mik Scriba,
The Last Seduction) as her only allies, Hoyle is plunged into a dark world of intrigue and earth-shattering cosmological secrets. Haunted by an ever-present shadow (Peter Mayhew) whom she is destined to face, Hoyle discovers that the most powerful force in the universe - the power to bend reality, the power to know the truth - lies within the depths of the human heart. The film also stars Nathan Mobley, Warren Davis, Megan Henning, Jennifer Slimko and famed radio personality Robert Siegel.
Named one of the year's "Ten Best Films on the Festival Circuit" by Film Threat when it opened theatrically, YESTERDAY WAS A LIE garnered rave reviews from critics far and wide. Jeff Bond, the Editor-in-Chief of Geek Monthly says the film has "the stunning noir style of Sin City but with a hell of a lot more brains and class" and calls it "a mesmerizing and sexy head trip". Robert J. Sawyer, the Hugo and Nebula Award-winning writer of FlashForward says that YESTERDAY WAS A LIE is "haunting and memorable...the most thoughtful and compelling science fiction film of the year." Ray Sideman of Comics Buyer's Guide opined that the stylish noir is "the most complex and thought-engendering time travel movie in a long time," and "watch it more than once... it's worth the effort". And Jessica Guerrasio of Just Press Play plainly calls it "a cinematic masterpiece. One of the best films I have seen this year, if not this decade."
Special Features and Technical Specs:
- BRAND NEW (SHOT-BY-SHOT) REMASTER OF THE FILM
- Audio commentary by James Kerwin, Kipleigh Brown and Chase Masterson
- Multiple featurettes
- Cast and Crew interviews
- WonderCon Panel Discussion
- Never-before-released outtakes and camera tests
