Alan Rowe Kelly
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Alan Rowe Kelly (born January 13, 1959) is an American independent film actor, director, writer and producer, specializing in horror films.
Biography
[edit]Kelly was born in Dover, New Jersey.[1] After attending New York City art schools, Kelly commenced his career as an art director in the cosmetics field before becoming a makeup artist and hair stylist in Manhattan's fashion/advertising industry, working behind the camera for fashion magazines, catalogs, television commercials and infomercials.[2]
In 1999, Kelly began directing, producing and writing screenplays for horror movies, entering the independent horror scene with his award-winning debut film I'll Bury You Tomorrow (2002).[2] In 2006, Kelly founded SouthPaw Pictures, a film production company based in Paterson, New Jersey. His other directing credits include Gallery of Fear (2013), The Blood Shed (2007) and Tales of Poe (2013).[1] He portrays female characters in these and other films, such as Vindication (2006), Satan Hates You (2010) and Razor Days (2012).[3]
Kelly has been a longtime resident of Wharton, New Jersey, and wrote a history of the borough together with his mother.[4]
Filmography
[edit]Feature film
[edit]- I'll Bury You Tomorrow (2002) – Corey Nichols
- Opening The Mind – (2020) – Prostitute
- Dead Serious (2005) – Eden
- Splatter Movie: The Director's Cut (2007) – Devora Simmons
- The Blood Shed (2007) – Beefteena Bullion
- Ding Dong Date (2007) – Jul
- The Screening (2007)
- Eat Your Heart Out (2008) – Mama
- Pink Eye (2008) – Schlitze
- Vindication (2008) – Urbane
- Experiment 7 (2009) – Dr. Melanie Phillips
- Crossed (2009) – Ed
- Sculpture (2009) – William
- Slices of Life (2010) – Web Cam Vamp
- Satan Hates You (2010) – Cokey
- Kodie (2010) – The Witch
- She Wolf Rising (2010) – Tess
- River of Darkness (2011) – Mary Rutledge
- The Big Bad (2011) – Dr. Annabelle Voitch
- I Heart U (2012) – Rachel the Reporter
- Razor Days (2013) – Dr. Mortensen
- Gallery of Fear (2013) – Director, Lane
- The Theatre of Terror (2020) - Mama
- Midnight Devils (2019) Mordak, the witch
- Tales of Poe (2014) - Gogo Montresor / Peggy Lamarr
Short film
[edit]- The Pod (2006) – Nancy Type 2
- Insatiable (2008) – Organ Player
- Contact (2009) – Rowan
- Something Just (2010) – Thomas Sutcliffe
- Psycho Street (2012) – Charity Betencourt ("Hypochondriac")
- Gallery of Fear (2012) – Lane ("A Far Cry from Home")
Bibliography
[edit]- Wharton (Arcadia Press) – Charlotte Kelly & Alan Rowe Kelly
Awards
[edit]- 2002 Telluride Indiefest Best Horror Feature for I'll Bury You Tomorrow.[5]
- 2002 New York International Independent Film and Video Festival Best Horror Feature for I'll Bury You Tomorrow.[5]
- 2007 Dark Carnival Film Festival Best Feature for The Blood Shed.[6]
- 2009 Terror Film Festival Best Actor for A Far Cry from Home/Gallery of Fear.[7]
- 2009 Long Island Gay & Lesbian Film Festival Jury Award for Most Exciting New Filmmaker – A Far Cry from Home/Gallery of Fear.[8]
- 2010 Terror Film Festival Best Supporting Actor for Bart Mastronardi's Vindication.[9]
- 2010 Dark Carnival Film Festival Best Supporting Actor for Hypochondriac/Psycho Street.[6]
- 2012 Terror Film Festival Best Actor in Something Just.[10]
Notes
[edit]- ^ a b Alan Rowe Kelly at IMDb
- ^ a b "Alan Rowe Kelly Interview". Horror Society. 9 April 2009.
- ^ "Razor Days cast also includes Alan Rowe Kelly (who also co-produced), David Marancik, Michael Varrati and DEADTIME STORIES director Jeff Monahan". Horror Society. 9 April 2009. Archived from the original on 2015-09-07. Retrieved 2015-02-16.
- ^ Cannici, Jaime. "Mother-son team writes the book on Wharton history", Neighbor News, August 25, 2004. Accessed December 27, 2021, via Newspapers.com. "Ever wonder where all of the mines in Wharton came from? Or even how Wharton got its name? Now you can find out thanks to Wharton residents Charlotte Kelly and son, Alan Rowe Kelly, who recently finished a history book for all of Wharton to obtain knowledge, to see photos and to which to relate."
- ^ a b Watt, Mike (6 December 2005). "Exhuming Alan Rowe Kelly". Film Threat.
- ^ a b "Award", Dark Carnival Film Festival. Retrieved June 3, 2013.
- ^ "2009 Claw Award Winners and Nominees[permanent dead link]", Terror Film Festival. Retrieved June 3, 2013.
- ^ "Film Festival Winners Archived 2019-05-25 at the Wayback Machine", Long Island Gay & Lesbian Film Festival. Retrieved June 3, 2013.
- ^ "2010 Claw Award Winners and Nominees[permanent dead link]", Terror Film Festival. Retrieved June 3, 2013.
- ^ "2012 Claw Award Winners and Nominees Archived 2013-05-17 at the Wayback Machine", Terror Film Festival. Retrieved June 3, 2013.
References
[edit]- Watt, Mike (6 December 2005). "Exhuming Alan Rowe Kelly". Film Threat.
- Nahmod, David Alexander (26 October 2006). "Scream Queen: Horror homo Alan Rowe Kelly". Bay Area Reporter.
- Lamkin, Elaine (19 August 2005). "An Interview with Alan Rowe Kelly". Severed Cinema.
- Keehnen, Owen. "ALAN ROWE KELLY: Slashing Gender Barriers in Horror". Racks and Razors.
- "Featured Filmmaker: Alan Rowe Kelly". Daily Grindhouse. 16 January 2012.
- "The Shorts of Alan Rowe Kelly". Daily Grindhouse. 23 January 2012. Archived from the original on 2012-03-21. Retrieved 2013-02-26.
- "Alan Rowe Kelly Interview". Horror Society. 9 April 2009.
- "Alan Rowe Kelly". KillingBoxx.