Special Guests

David Paetkau

David Paetkau is a Canadian actor who has appeared in many movies and television shows in his career. He began his career in 1998, but had his first major break in 2000, with the Nickelodeon movie “Snow Day”, alongside legends like Chevy Chase.

In 2003, he’d be blessed with the role of lottery winning douchebag Evan Lewis in the horror movie, Final Destination 2. He’d continue his horror run with I’ll Always Know What You Did Last Summer and Aliens vs Predator: Requiem.

He’d also have roles in the DC movie, Man of Steel, and would star alongside fellow Final Destination alum Seann William Scott and Jonathan Cherry, in the Hockey movies, GOON and GOON: Last of the Enforcers.

He plays Nick in the TV show, LAX, for 11 episodes. He would play Beck in a season of Whistler. He also starred as Sam in the CTV/CBS hit show, Flashpoint. He has guest starred in many TV shows, including Supernatural, Dexter, Stargate, Criminal Minds, CSI: Miami and Smallville.

In gaming, he’d lend his voice to the hit franchise, Max Payne in the 3rdinstallment.

Jeffrey Reddick

Jeffrey Aaron Reddick (professionally known as Jeffrey Reddick) was born in Jackson, Kentucky in 1969 and studied at Berea College, the first college in the southern United States to be co-educational and racially integrated.

At the age of 14, Reddick wrote a treatment for a prequel to the Wes Craven classic, A Nightmare on Elm Street, and sent it to distribution company, New Line Cinema. New Line Cinema returned the treatment unread as it did not accept unsolicited materials. Reddick wrote an aggressive letter to New Line Cinema founder, Robert “Bob” Shaye, which won him over. Shaye read the treatment and responded. This started a phone-and-letter relationship between Reddick, Shaye, and Shaye’s assistant, which lasted for years. While in the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York, Reddick was offered an internship by Bob Shaye and accepted. This internship turned into over a decade at the studio. In the year 2000, New Line Cinema produced Reddick’s screenplay for the film, Final Destination.

Whilst most notable for his work in the horror genre, Reddick has recently been involved in two animated projects for Netflix, including a spin-off of the classic Japanese comic book Usagi Yojimbo by Stan Sakai. He is currently working on an adaptation of the Young Adult book series, The Adventures of Young Captain Nemo and made his directorial debut with the mystery thriller Don’t Look Back in 2020.

Paul T. Taylor

Paul T. Taylor, the grandson of a vaudevillian, is a classically trained actor of stage, film and television. He played “Pinhead” in HELLRAISER: JUDGMENT, the 2016 reboot of the long-running, cult horror franchise. Halloween being his favorite holiday, the role was a dream come true. “As a kid, I had only three requirements for the perfect Halloween costume: I had to be scary, grotesque and unrecognizable”.

He has appeared on Broadway in The Last Empress, Off-Broadway in Aunt Chooch’s Birthday, at The Kennedy Center in Shear Madness, and in dozens of Off-Off Broadway/ regional theater productions. His numerous film and television projects include SIN CITY (getting his arm broken by Mickey Rourke), SUPER (spanking a baby Rainn Wilson), SOUL MEN (with Bernie Mac and Samuel L. Jackson), WONDERFUL WORLD (with Matthew Broderick). Also RESERVATION DOGS, THE PURGE, PRISONBREAK and FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS.

Paul has a thriving theatre career and is working on many independent films at present.

Charlaine Harris

Two thousand twenty-five will mark Charlaine’s forty-fourth year as a published writer. She has written two stand-alones, and her series include the Aurora Teagarden mysteries, the Lily Bard mysteries, the Sookie Stackhouse urban fantasies, the Harper Connelly urban fantasies, the Midnight, Texas novels, the Cemetery Girl graphic novels (with Christopher Golden), and the Gunnie Rose books, set in an alternate history America. Charlaine has also written many short stories, and together with Toni L.P. Kelner she edited seven themed anthologies (and had great fun). Her books have sold over 39 million copies worldwide.

The television series “True Blood” was based on Charlaine’s Sookie Stackhouse novels. Hallmark Movies and Mysteries is still showing a series of movies created about the Aurora Teagarden character, and for two seasons “Midnight, Texas” was on the air. Two of her other series are in production.

Charlaine belongs to several professional organizations and is an avid reader. She and her husband live on a cliff overlooking the Brazos River with their rescue dogs. Charlaine has the joy of being a grandmother, and she attends the Episcopalian church.

Camp Blood 9: Bride of Blood

A group of misfit rockers rents an Airbnb on the way to a festival with no idea that they've booked an eternal stay in Camp Blood! The Killer Clown is back and this time, he's taking a bride!

Featuring special guest star Butch Patrick, best known for playing little Eddie Munster in the classic monster series "The Munsters" and Lorelei Linklater, daughter of acclaimed indie filmmaker Richard Linklater!

NOTE: Per the director, the film is not officially rated, but would be considered Rated R for blood and language. There is no nudity in the film.