Generations of incestuous vampires collide in this tale of savage urges and dark betrayals.
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Innocent Justine endures extreme torture and violation at the sadistic hands of the Marquis de Sade's disciples of pain, pleasure and sexual deviance.
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The year is 1805, the city of Nuestra Señora de La Paz lives in fear of an invasion from the indigenous population, and - within its walls - a rebellion is brewing against the Spanish crown. If this were not enough, a beautiful vampire is terrorizing the population, leaving a bloodbath in her wake.
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He loved his women, but he could not stop himself from killing them. Amy Hesketh reimagines the children's story of Bluebeard as a twisted and sexually-charged thriller for grown-ups...
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A tale of the inquisition. Maleficarum is the story of Francisca, a wealthy orphan and Mariana, her widowed protestant friend, who live surrounded by a town in which they are the center of hostile gossip.
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As the postmodern world is stormed by an onslaught of religious fundamentalism and resurrected holy wars, Camille, a 21st century young French woman, experiences the passion of a 3rd century virgin martyr.
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A North American writer travels to Bolivia to write a book based on a true story; many years ago a newly married couple were found dead in their remote castle, a case of murder suicide.
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A chance encounter in a cafe between an older Bolivian man and a young French woman leads to sadomasochistic exploration.
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Zinga, a gypsy woman, is sentenced to death by guillotine for her crimes, claiming to be innocent. She's given a choice, to lose her head by the blade or to be given over to the wealthy, incarcerated Marquis de la Croix. Zynga chooses the Marquis.
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A young tango violinist is plucked off the street and cast in a Fellini-esque movie version of George Bernard Shaw's play, "Pygmalion."
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Le Marquis, Part One: The Museum A review by Rich Moreland, April 2017 Le Marquis de la Croix is a film by Amy Hesketh that features Jac Avila and Mila Joya. It is available for download or on DVD from Vermeerworks. This is the first of a five-part series on the film and combines a review [...]
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OLALLA, THE ABSTINENCE OF BLOOD By Carlos Gutiérrez A. (cultural journalist and literature professor) Published on Monday, 25 July, 2016 in the Sucre newspaper: Libertador American filmmaker Amy Hesketh, living in Bolivia, just premiered her new film at the Mexican Film Festival FERATUM (showcasing horror and science fiction films). This film has received good reviews. [...]
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Jac Avila has created a definitive film version of the Marquis DeSade’s JUSTINE. The film, based on DeSade’s famous novel about the misfortunes of virtue, is in my opinion true to the book’s spirit and content in a way no other version has ever [...]
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The release of Justine “From Jac Avila and Amy Hesketh, the creators of the extreme Inquisitional historical horror of MALEFICARUM, comes a new film based on DeSade’s famous novel, JUSTINE. Unique and challenging transformative “Sadistic Surrealism” that would have made Luis Buñuel and Salvador Dali envious. Highly [...]
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The campaign for the production of Justine is over. The Film is out! We’re very grateful to all who contributed to our IndieGoGo Campaign for our new film – the Marquis de Sade’s Justine. The perks are on their way! If you need information about when you will receive your perk, please contact us at javermeer@vermeerworks.com Thank you! [...]
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Amy Hesketh just did her second podcast with John HorrorDude Ginder for A Horrorfying Blog. In it, they discuss Olalla, Bluebeard, and Dead But Dreaming. Their chat ranges from caring about one’s actors, to *gasp* nudity in the films, and everything in between. So grab a beverage, crank up your heat/cooling, and have a listen! Amy Hesketh [...]
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We are very pleased to announce that you can now watch Olalla on Vimeo on Demand! That’s right, you can now rent Olalla and watch it stream in HD! Here’s the link right here to see Olalla Stay tuned as we add more of our films to Vimeo On [...]
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We have a big announcement, Dead But Dreaming is now available to rent (stream) on Vimeo! Isn’t that marvelous? We think it is! You can watch it right now at this link right here! Stay tuned as we release more films on Vimeo On Demand. [...]
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The first review of Olalla has come out, and it’s great! Here’s an excerpt: “Thanks to its totally unconventional approach, Olalla is one of the most interesting vampire movies of late – these are not your typical bloodsuckers, but a typical old-fashioned family with a strict hierarchy, its black sheep (Olalla) and forbidden fruits (Ofelia), [...]
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We are so very pleased to announce the limited DVD release of Amy Hesketh’s new film, Olalla! It has been a beautiful struggle making this film, and we’re so grateful to the contributors of the IndieGoGo campaign, and our wonderful fans who helped to make this exciting and ambitious film a reality. We went even farther [...]
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We have great news, on May 25th Olalla wrapped its production. All of the scenes have now been shot and we’re well into post-production. Amy Hesketh, the director (and protagonist) has lots to say about it on her blog, which you can read at this link right here. We’ll have more news as the post-production […]
Exciting news about the 1880s scenes, the remaining scenes to be shot for Amy Hesketh’s film Olalla, has now been released! They cast and crew will be shooting on location all next week. It’s a remote location, so they probably will not be able to post updates until they return, as they will most likely […]
Amy Hesketh’s fourth film as director, Olalla, about a family of vampires, has begun production, and we need your help to make it happen! A campaign has just been launched in IndieGoGo (LINK), and here’s the the pitch video below, explaining more about the production. More about the Campaign: WHY WE NEED YOU & WHAT […]
Charles Lonberger of The Beverly Hills Outlook recently published this simply wonderful review of Jac Avila’s Dead But Dreaming. Here’s a sample: “Avila’s sensibilities are, contrary to this genre’s (vampire) tradition, Baroque, not Gothic. As director, he builds his drama from within his frame, using superimpositions only fleetingly, and is most powerful in his ritualistic stagings (as in […]
Erix Antoine, blogger, and actor in Dead But Dreaming has written a really positive commentary/review of the movie, he sums it up like this, “Consider this kind of like Interview With the Vampire meets I Spit On Your Grave.”. We’re thrilled! You can read his write-up at the link right here!
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