Pics from Kaboom: Gregg Araki takes on science fiction

Gregg Araki explores the wild side of sex and science fiction.

Thomas Dekker in Kaboom
Thomas Dekker in Kaboom
Thomas Dekker in Kaboom

Gregg Araki is known for his wild visions and apocalyptical scripts. He represents one of the biggest independent movements of our times. Steven Soderbergh and Quentin Tarantino still are more popular than Gregg. But he still pursues the outsider approach. He was also known to bring some of the greatest bombshells of our time like Rose McGowan and Denise Richards.

His new film is called Kaboom and stars Thomas Dekker, Kelly Lynch, Rooney Mara, Roxane Mesquida in a film that is being hailed as a mix of elements from Twin Peaks. James Duval is also part of the film.
kaboompic1
A hyper-stylized TWIN PEAKS for the Coachella Generation, featuring a gorgeous, super hot young cast, KABOOM is a wild and sex-drenched horror-comedy thriller that tells the story of Smith, an ambisexual 18-year-old college freshman who stumbles upon a monstrous conspiracy in a seemingly idyllic Southern California seaside town…

scene from Kaboom
scene from Kaboom

Smith’s everyday life in the dorms – hanging out with his arty, sarcastic best friend Stella, hooking up with a beautiful free spirit named London, lusting for his gorgeous but dim surfer roommate Thor – all gets turned upside-down after one fateful, terrifying night. Tripping on some hallucinogenic cookies he ate at a party, Smith is convinced he’s witnessed the gruesome murder of an enigmatic Red Haired Girl who has been haunting his dreams

Kaboom is still in post production and here we bring you some pictures from the film.

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John

John has a keen sense of what ticks in the world of film. He can also be seen in three distinct short film titled Woken Shell, The Tea Shop in the Moon and The Waiting. Cinema has been the basic diet he has been on for the last 10 years. His personality can be judged by the choices of his films.

    • 14 years ago

    […] Gregg Araki has been working on the edge of sexuality for the last couple of years. Now he has a cast of young people exploring themselves in all possible ways and also creating ripples in the indie market. You can check out the stills over here. […]

    • 14 years ago

    […] Talking Films Possibly related posts: (automatically generated)Blood Feast, 1963 – Movie Review by Andrew […]

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