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Originally set for a one-night-only theatrical release, we’ve learned today that Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey is now getting an expanded theatrical release from Fathom Events.
Fathom Events announced today that the long-awaited horror film will expand to nine dates in theaters starting on Wednesday, February 15 and running through Monday, February 23.
The film will also be available in more than 1,500 theaters nationwide.
“We have been overwhelmed with the enthusiastic response from the public. From top media companies ranging from Rolling Stone magazine to USA Today to TMZ to individual comments on Reddit and YouTube—the world is craving Blood and Honey, and we’re thrilled to be teaming up with Fathom to deliver Winnie-The-Pooh as never seen before,” says Stuart Alson, executive producer.
“This film has been on our radar for several months and audience engagement continues to increase at remarkable rates,” said Ray Nutt, CEO of Fathom Events. “We’re excited about our inaugural partnership with ITN to bring horror fans something never seen before in the horror genre. Buckle up.”
Tickets for Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey can be purchased online at Fathom Events or at participating theater box offices. For a complete list of theater locations, visit the Fathom Events website (theaters are subject to change).
Rhys Frake-Waterfield directed the upcoming horror movie for Jagged Edge Productions.
In this version of the classic story, Christopher Robin is headed off to college and he has abandoned his old friends, which then leads to the duo embracing their inner monsters.
“The days of adventures and merriment have come to an end, as Christopher Robin, now a young man, has left Winnie-The-Pooh and Piglet to fend for themselves. As time passes, feeling angry and abandoned, the two become feral.
“After getting a taste for blood, Winnie-The-Pooh and Piglet set off to find a new source of food. It’s not long before their bloody rampage begins.”
Amber Doig-Thorne, Maria Taylor, and Danielle Scott star in the horror movie, which is possible thanks to the original story slipping into the public domain. What a time to be alive!
