Premium Content:

First trailer for Kevin Bacon conversion camp horror 'They/Them'

NBC’s streaming service Peacock have released the first look at They/Them, an upcoming horror film set in a camp that specialises in harmful LGBTQ+ conversion practices.

- Advertisement -

Following a group of LGBTQ+ young folks as they arrive at Camp Whistler, the topical horror comes from leading horror production company Blumhouse.

Kevin Bacon stars as camp founder Owen Whistler, alongside The Politician‘s Theo Germaine, Veep star Anna Chlumsky and Carrie Preston from The Good Wife and Claws. 

The film also stars a host of up and coming younger actors who will play the teens sent to the camp including Quel Tann, Austin Crute, Monique Kim, Anna Lore, Cooper Koch and Darwin del Dabro.

The kids sent to the camp will have to protect themselves from both the camp’s counsellors and an unknown killer on the loose. The film is the directorial debut of seasoned screenwriter John Logan who wrote previous blockbusters Gladiator, The Aviator and Hugo.

Logan said the idea for the film had been germinating for many years and he drew up his own experiences a gay teenager.

They/Them has been germinating within me my whole life. I’ve loved horror movies as long as I can remember, I think because monsters represent ‘the other’ and as a gay kid I felt a powerful sense of kinship with those characters who were different, outlawed, or forbidden.” Logan said of the story.

“I wanted to make a movie that celebrates queerness, with characters that I never saw when I was growing up. When people walk away from the movie, I hope they’re going to remember the incredible love that these kids have for each other and how that love needs to be protected and celebrated.”


You can support our work by subscribing to our Patreon
or contributing to our GoFundMe campaign.

Latest

Greens candidate Avery Howard on why we need more young people in parliament

A wave of online hate hasn't deterred Avery Howard how is running in the seat of Fowler in New South Wales.

Abdul Abdullah wins the The Archibald’s Packing Room Prize

His painting 'No mountain high enough' is one of 57 works in contention for the prestigious award.

Spilt Milk announces a return to WA in 2025

The festival will be at Claremont Showground. on 7th December.

Labor MP apologises for father’s homophobic remarks at polling booth

Jerome Laxale says his father's comments were completely unacceptable.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Greens candidate Avery Howard on why we need more young people in parliament

A wave of online hate hasn't deterred Avery Howard how is running in the seat of Fowler in New South Wales.

Abdul Abdullah wins the The Archibald’s Packing Room Prize

His painting 'No mountain high enough' is one of 57 works in contention for the prestigious award.

Spilt Milk announces a return to WA in 2025

The festival will be at Claremont Showground. on 7th December.

Labor MP apologises for father’s homophobic remarks at polling booth

Jerome Laxale says his father's comments were completely unacceptable.

This year WA Mental Health Week will celebrate empowering communities

Now is the time to start planning your events.

Greens candidate Avery Howard on why we need more young people in parliament

A wave of online hate hasn't deterred Avery Howard how is running in the seat of Fowler in New South Wales.

Abdul Abdullah wins the The Archibald’s Packing Room Prize

His painting 'No mountain high enough' is one of 57 works in contention for the prestigious award.

Spilt Milk announces a return to WA in 2025

The festival will be at Claremont Showground. on 7th December.