Lowell Dean, known for directing WolfCop and Another WolfCop, is set to unveil his latest project, Die Alone, a post-apocalyptic film featuring a star-studded cast including Frank Grillo, Carrie-Anne Moss, and Douglas Smith. The film is scheduled to be released in theaters, on digital platforms, and via VOD on October 18th. A trailer for the film has been released online, offering a glimpse into the post-apocalyptic world Dean has created.
Die Alone, written and directed by Dean, is set in a dystopian future following a devastating pandemic that has led to societal collapse. The plot centers around Ethan (played by Douglas Smith), a young man suffering from amnesia, who teams up with Mae (Carrie-Anne Moss), a skilled survivalist. As they navigate a world overrun by zombie-like creatures resulting from the outbreak, Ethan and Mae search for Ethan’s missing girlfriend. Their quest takes a dramatic turn when they encounter Kai (Frank Grillo), uncovering a hidden truth linked to Ethan’s fragmented memories. Kimberly-Sue Murray also stars in the film.
The film is produced by Kevin DeWalt, Danielle Masters, and Benjamin DeWalt of Minds Eye Entertainment, with Scott Martin, Michael Slifkin, and Jack Sheehan of Archstone serving as executive producers.
Dean’s previous works include the horror film 13 Eerie and the sci-fi action movie SuperGrid. He has also directed episodes for various television series and contributed to the anthology film I Heart Regina. The announcement of Frank Grillo’s involvement has generated significant anticipation among fans, particularly those drawn to the genre’s combination of horror and action elements.
The release of the trailer has sparked interest and speculation about the film. Viewers are encouraged to share their thoughts on the trailer and indicate whether they plan to watch Die Alone in theaters or through digital and VOD options.
Related topic:
Is Transformers One A Reboot? [Revealed]
Will Venom 3 Have Spider-Man? [Revealed]
Netflix Unveils Release Date for Action Film ‘The Shadow Strays’