There are sinners, there are saints, and then there is that secret third thing that defies all the labels in full - the one we obviously have to play when it comes to the upcoming original Ryan Kogller thriller, "sinners". (Spoiler Warning: It's vampires.) In actress Michael B. Jordandan and, uh, Michael B. Jordandan as the twin brothers Elia and Elias smoke in the American south of Jimim Crowe, the film and his marketing have tried to hide the monsters in her heart. It is finally changing with the debut of a brand new and surprisingly long trailer, which has passed online earlier today. The footage promises one of the most exciting experiences of the year, but the main attraction may be the fact that it comes from the recognized director behind the "Black Panther", "Creed" and "Fruvale Station". Now, Kogler opens up for the history of the real world that has affected film making.

At a press conference tied to Launch of the trailer And he attended the /film, Koggler revealed how much the personal vision of "sinners" proved to be drawn directly from his own family history. Describing how his grandfather and his uncle were also from Mississippi, a place where indigenous Oakland was never before, he explained how the script was going from there. The trailer also puts the music at the forefront of the action and, as Koggler said, originating in a similar intimate place:

"It's very personal. It is interesting, too, because every time I am blessed enough to do something, it would be the most personal thing I did to this day. And this was not different (...) my grandfather passed I was born before.

As far as Snobby film fans want to talk about preserving the experience of the big screen and encouraging audiences to stop photographing or videos on the screen (seriously, kids, stop doing it), there is another aspect of moving we sometimes tend to Take them for granted: the communal joy of the packaged audience, everyone responds to the cozy crowd at the same time. The biggest examples of this can usually be found in Recent blockbusters such as "Avengers: Endgame" and Barnburger of Sequence of PortalsBut the genre of horror has always claimed about this aspect of film movement. Writer/Director "Sinners" Ryan Kogler is well acquainted with this, even going so far as to say during the press conference that the film is made for fans to finish laughing, screaming and correcting "talking to the screen" As the "screen" screen as the "screen" as the screen "characters pass through the sleeve of threats.

However, the common experience of looking at "sinners" along with others goes even deeper than that. Towards the end of the conversation, Koggler details how the setting and historical background of the period chose very deliberately - as well as the main characters we finish on the road. By removing a page from Christopher Nolan's game and hitting the IMAX component at the release of the film, Koggler hoped to fully immerse us in the story of the story. As he explained:

"For me, for me personally, it was a recovery of the time period and a place that my family does not speak much because there are many feelings related to our history. We go there, in (conditions) showing the full humanity (of these characters). It made sense to feel modern and submerged.

The headlines for "sinners" will turn around the vampire aspect or the two characters played by Michael B. Jordandan, but Koggler does not want anyone to forget the social comment in the essence of the story, in which racism and discrimination are just as frightening as the monsters themselves.

"Sinners" come to theaters on March 7, 2025.