Set on the Coxe Family Farm in rural Willis County, Farmer Sam exacts his bloody revenge on unscrupulous local town-folk, including Sheriff Jubel, who menace him and attempt to steal the farm that has been in his family for 200 years.
Inspired by the real haunted hayride executive producer and farmer Bob Lange used to have on his family's multi-generation pumpkin farm back in the 80s and 90s, the film is a cult-horror classic in the making that dually highlights the charm and necessity of preserving Pennsylvania's family farms. The film is directed by Dan Lantz from a screenplay Kristina Chadwick and Robert Lange.
Horror legends Kane Hodder (best known for his portrayal of Jason Voorhees in the FRIDAY THE 13th Franchise) and Bill Moseley (THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE 2) meet their match in HAYRIDE TO HELL. Joining the cast is veteran genre actor Bill Moseley’s daughter Marion Moseley.
(L-R) Actor Bill Moseley & actress Marion Moseley on location for HAYRIDE TO HELL.
In addition to acting Marion is a writer and visual artist. Before graduating from UCLA in 2020 she starred in a number of theatrical productions and had three short films screened at the Cannes Film Festival; the first two as an actress and the third as the writer, director, and producer. She studied comedy at the Groundlings and dramatic acting at NorthWestern University. Since graduating she has appeared in three horror films: Kansas Bowling's “Cuddly Toys,” Michael Lazovsky's “Another Christmas,” and Dan Lantz's “Hayride To Hell.”
HAYRIDE TO HELL opens in the following theaters across the country on October 20th, 2023, before expanding to more venues in the coming weeks:
Currently on view at Robert Lange Studios in Charleston, South Carolina is the two person exhibition, "Reverence," featuring the work of artists Robert Lange and Patrick Kramer.
Kramer has become recognized for his dynamic paintings of masterworks being sometimes destroyed and sometimes reflected upon. Alongside his creations are Lange’s inventive realist paintings, often of trompe l’oeil items or magical realism.
Both artists build up their unique compositions using oil paint in multiple layers and various thicknesses to compose unique interpretations in paint.
Opening on June 5th, 2020 at Robert Lange Studios in Charleston, South Carolina is the two person exhibition, “By Our Powers Combined,” featuring work by artists Robert Lange and Nathan Durfee.
The works on display are a combination of the two artists creative styles both painting on the same panel. Lange would begin a painting and then hand it to Durfee to complete. Lange says of the exhibit, “During this incredibly unique time in history, it seemed appropriate that two artists would come together making collaborative paintings that illustrate our unified strength as a collective instead of as individuals.”
During the Covid-19 pandemic, creating collaborative paintings was a challenge, however, the pieces display the importance of human connection; These works could only be created with both artists, as the title says, “combining their powers.” Durfee, who has become recognized for painting fanciful realities, said, “These collaborations act as a call-and-response. Rob creates precise compositions, that frankly hold up nicely on their own, and my job is to add to the conversation. The magic is in finding a response that’s equal parts belonging and unexpected. The blend elevates each of our parts.”
ey you know what's goin on with that Robert lange producer dude muse are gonna work with? people seem worried ??
haha yeah people who don’t know what being a record producer actually means might be worried, but you don’t have to worry it’s nothing whatsoever to be concerned about.first of all: a record producer can mean many things: it can mean to influence and guide an artist (like someone who doesn’t write their own music) or it can mean to supervise/organize the whole technical side of the recording process as a whole to make it easier on the musician to focus on writing and recording without having to worry about anything else. the latter applies to muse .trust me: muse are always in 100% control when it comes to their music. in the early days, with john leckie for example, he would teach them how to work the studio, how to produce, to be experimental, how to work the desk and to try new techniques you won’t have tried if you haven’t had any experience in a studio before. but they were always in control of the music itself.but since Muse have produced their last two records themselves i think it comes down to them simply not having the time to produce themselves this time. with 8 kiddies running around it can be hard to find the time. just give them a break, they’re on their 7th album now and so i think they pretty much know what they’re doing.. but we don’t so let’s not pretend for a second that we do.