LET ME IN
Matt Reeves' "LET ME IN" Movie Posters
Here's three concept posters for "LET ME IN", Matt Reeves‘ remake/adaptation of "LET THE RIGHT ONE IN".Set in the snow covered mountains of a Ronald Regan-era Colorado, the Americanized adaptation is based not on the Alfredson film, but the original novel by John Ajvide Lindqvist.
The character names have been changed to Owen and Abby (rather than Oskar and Eli), who will remain 12-year-olds despite gossip that the film might be teenized to take advantage of the success of "TWILIGHT".
Avy Kaufman ("THE SIXTH SENSE", "GARDEN STATE", "LEMONY SNICKET") is currently casting the the two leads, and it was recently reported that Kodi Smit-McPhee (seen alongside "ERIC BANA IN ROMULUS", "MY FATHER" and co-star of "THE ROAD") is up for the role of Owen.
The previously announced January 15th 2010 release date has been pushed back to a "Fall 2010" TBA date, which might also give Overture Films a chance come Awards season.
EDIT: Unfortunately, the three images of the concept posters were requested removed by Hammer films.
Synopsis : Chloe Moretz (Hit Girl from Kick-Ass) stars as Abby, a secretive 12-year old girl, who moves next door to Owen (Kodi Smit-McPhee, The Road). Owen is a social outcast who is viciously bullied at school and in his loneliness, forms a profound bond with his new neighbour. Owen can’t help noticing that Abby is like no one he has ever met before. As a string of grisly murders occupy the town, Owen has to confront the reality that this seemingly innocent girl is really a savage vampire.
Let Me In, a haunting and provocative thriller written and directed by filmmaker Matt Reeves (Cloverfield) and produced by legendary British horror brand Hammer Films, is an astonishing coming-of-age story between a young girl and an alienated young boy unlike any other you have seen. Based on the best-selling Swedish novel Lat den Ratte Komma (Let The Right One In) by John Ajvide Lindqvist, and the highly-acclaimed film of the same name, Let Me In takes audiences straight to the troubled heart of adolescent longing and loneliness.
Source : slashfilms.com / cinema-france.com
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