Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma: Jane Schoenbrun’s Next Movie Sets Production Start

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As a die-hard fan, I’m thrilled to share that the commencement date for Jane Schoenbrun’s upcoming film, “Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasm,” has been announced! This means we can finally look forward to the production of her next masterpiece.

When is the Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma production start?

Based on reports by Production Weekly, the film titled “Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma” is scheduled to commence production in May. At present, there’s no word on casting for this project, but with filming set to begin soon, we can expect more details to surface in the coming weeks.

Production Weekly’s analysis further delves into the plot summary of the film, characterizing it as an investigation into the teen sleepaway camp slasher genre and its embedded gender issues. It centers around a gay director taking on a new project within a well-established slasher series. The director becomes obsessed with casting the last girl from the initial movie, leading to a whirlwind of psychosexual intensity between these two women.

Earlier on, Schoenbrun referred to the film as being similar to “Portrait of a Lady on Fire” but set within a sequel of Friday the 13th. The storyline of this film is not extensively known, but in an interview with FilmMaker Magazine, she hinted that it would predominantly revolve around the subject of sexuality, focusing particularly on exploring sex after undergoing a gender transition.

In his upcoming film, Schoenbrun explains that the story revolves around the exploration and acceptance of sexuality after transition. Prior to this transformation, he admits to having strong sexual desires, but finding fulfillment in the wrong body was an unattainable goal. Instead, he experienced disconnection or detachment, a concept central to the narratives of his first two films.

The New Yorker article suggests that the upcoming movie will pay tribute to and challenge the conventions of the serial killer genre, indicating that it might be a slasher film. This year, Schoenbrun’s I Saw the TV Glow, distributed by A24, has been well-received both by critics and audiences, grossing $5.3 million at the box office.

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2025-03-29 21:10