Kami Grayson will interview Director and Producers Leonardo and Demian Fucia's terrifying English-language debut CAMPING TRIP, a sinister mesh of CABIN FEVER and WRONG TURN, premiering on digital platforms August 16.

Debuting on Digital On Demand August 16

FAR FROM COVID FAR FROM SAFE

Fuica Film Pictures and 8Cube are delighted to share the new trailer and poster for their upcoming horror, Camping Trip. The sinister thriller will be available on Digital Download from 16th August.

Camping Trip stars Leo Zola (Leonardo Fuica), Caitlin Cameron, Hannah Forest Briand and Alex Gravenstein and is directed by Leonardo and Demian Fuica, who both make their English language feature-length directorial debuts.

In the summer of 2020, two couples decide to go on a COVID era camping trip after months of being in lockdown. The freedom of nature and the company of their best friends offer the group a rare sense of normality, but though secluded, they're not alone. Nearby, during a botched drop off, two goons decide to go rogue; inadvertently, implicating the campers. What started as a fun-filled vacation quickly turns into a test of loyalty and survival. Suddenly the pandemic is the least of their worries.

The film was shot during the height of the pandemic in 2020, meaning requiring strict health and safety procedures were required, but this was not the only obstacle to overcome as shooting was also forced to halt for a day when a scene sounded so real to the nearby member of the public, the police were called!

The powerful new documentary BOWEN’S HEART, an official selection of the Nashville Film Festival, has been acquired by Global Digital Releasing for release on July 14.

BOWEN’S HEART offers a deeply vulnerable view of how chronic illness impacts an entire family. This feature-length documentary film follows, (a then eight-year-old Bowen), through his third major open-heart surgery as his parents struggle with the hope that the surgery could make his life better and the knowledge that it could make things much worse.

SKST Radio Network Special Guest is Jude Fisk …

Jude Fisk Grew up in Quincy, Illinois which was about 4 miles long and 3 miles wide. I had 5 brothers and no sisters to my dismay. Far from being treated like a princess by my brothers, they were annoyed to have a sister they did not request.

It seemed that it was easier for my mother to bond with my brothers. My dad had chosen to name me Judith Ann after the most beautiful woman in the world… and it wasn’t my mother. I was doomed from day one! That was probably why I never liked my name. I was happy to adopt the shortened version “Jude” that my friends gave me in junior high.

The lack of a close relationship with my mother had the unexpected benefit of allowing me to find closeness with my grandmother Helen (my mother’s mother). She didn’t have much patience for you until you reached the age of twelve when you became “interesting” to her. She only lived a few blocks away and I visited often spending Friday nights with her as much as I wanted.

Our relationship lasted until her departure the year I started college. No one could understand the deep grief I went through, not realizing that she was more like a mother to me and certainly a best friend.

I adored her wit and sense of humour AND … she was psychic! The year my brother went to Viet Nam during the height of the war was when she introduced me to Captain Uncle Ben, a spirit who visited her during the night telling her he would look after my brother. During that year, I would race to her house to find out what Uncle Ben had said and if there were any letters from my brother.

The war wasn’t like today where you have cameras and cell phones. Letters were few and far between and the news we did have was 3 weeks old by time it made the headlines. My brother made it safely home and we made it through the year comforted by Uncle Ben’s promise to stay with my brother throughout his “hitch”.

I married and had one son who is a scientist. How funny that his mom should be psychic. He leans more toward things he can replicate in an experiment, but also knows his mom would never lie or make things up. I also have two grandchildren and a lovely daughter-in-law.

I’m single today and strive to be loving and kind to everyone I meet and make the most of what each day brings. I moved to Kansas City the year I turned 50 and work full time as an executive admin and even though I could retire, am so much happier working and being around people. I probably won’t ever really retire.

I only write a few hours a week, mulling over ideas for the book in between. I let the ideas come to the surface during the week and by Friday night, I’m ready to put them together. It’s a nice relaxed pace. Book number three is in progress and I hope to have it ready by Christmas this year.

I believe we are here to love, guide and encourage each other no matter what we do or where we live, whether we are rich or poor, the boss or the employee. We all have the power to make the world a better place one person at a time.

Special Guest: Gloria Fobbs, LMSW is a native of Dallas, Tx. She is a graduate of Southern Methodist University. She obtained her master's in social work degree at the University of Texas, Arlington. Gloria has more than 30 years of experience in child welfare/foster care and nearly ten years of training in trauma-informed care. Gloria is passionate about working with families and children to break the cycle of abuse and neglect and to promote safety, well-being, and permanency.