""I was completely enamored with the script from the first few pages," Leo Satkovich, head makeup artist for , tells Inverse. "I completely lost sight of the fact that I was reading it in preparation for an interview, and I read it almost as a book.""
""He said from the beginning, 'No reshoots, no anything,' and he got it all," Collins tells Inverse. "I've never seen such a direct adaptation from the page to the screen. He went in with a clear vision. This is the film, this is what we're shooting. And there wasn't evolution from there.""
""seedy and just a little awkward""
Cregger executed a precise, unwavering cinematic vision that translated the script directly to screen with minimal evolution. Collaborators responded to the script as if reading a book, and production proceeded in Atlanta with clear direction. Jason Collins praised the decision against reshoots and the faithful adaptation from page to screen. Amy Madigan’s Aunt Gladys served as an unassuming yet unforgettable villain, featuring slippery, clown-like makeup and a wig described as seedy and awkward. The character became a standout horror icon alongside 2024 peers. When 17 third-grade students disappear, townspeople suspect teacher Justine Gandy.
Read at Inverse
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