As a huge fan of both musicals and horror films, I can’t help but be intrigued by the upcoming release of “Art of a Hit.” The exclusive trailer that ComingSoon has shared only adds fuel to my excitement.
In the coming days, ComingSoon will unveil an exclusive sneak peek trailer for an intriguing new musical-horror thriller titled “Art of a Hit.” This captivating film follows a band’s relentless pursuit to remain in the limelight. Mark your calendars for August 20, 2024, as the movie is set to hit theaters then.
What happens in the Art of a Hit trailer?
A trailer tells the story of a rock band that enjoyed great success between the 1990s and early 2000s but has since become less prominent. The band members are invited to a French chateau with the promise of recording a new album. However, they soon discover that things aren’t as they were led to believe.
The movie “Art of a Hit,” helmed by director Gaelan Draper, is a collaborative work between Draper and Charlie Saxton who co-wrote the script. They both produce the film as well. The cast includes Ryan Donowho, Charlie Saxton, Tim Jo, Rob Raco, James Earl, Allie MacDonald, and David Valdes.
Check out the exclusive Art of a Hit trailer below (watch other clips and trailers):
In the movie, a rock band that reached great heights of popularity in the late 90s now faces the challenge of staying relevant a decade later. The lead singer, Ryan (performed by Ryan Donowho), receives an invitation from unconventional producer Charlie Dupont (Charlie Saxton) to record a comeback album at his ancient French chateau. However, as creative differences and heated arguments ensue, Ryan and his bandmates come to understand that they’re dealing with more than just the weight of success.
In simpler terms, “Art of a Hit” captures the essence of ’90s and early ’00s rock culture and combines it with the eerie charm of Dordogne, France. It’s a humorous yet frightening exploration of the band experience and the peculiar fears artists face in their pursuit of success. If you have an affinity for late ’90s rock or have ever been in a band, you will find “Art of a Hit” relatable and engaging. (Draper and Saxton’s statement)
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2024-07-16 18:11