The ‘Didn’t Die’ Filmmakers Made a Zombie Movie About Enduring a Tragedy — Then Their House Burned Down in the Los Angeles Fires
The filmmakers of the Midnight premiere 'Didn't Die' share their story about losing their Altadena homes in the Eaton Fire.
NBC News3d
Electrical tower a focus as Eaton Fire's potential origin after video clues emerge
When the first flashes of fire and billows of smoke grabbed the attention of people living in the foothills of Eaton Canyon in Los Angeles County, residents recorded videos of the same cluster of ...
Sundance 2025: Filmmakers Who Lost Homes In L.A. Wildfires Share Their Stories As They Land In Park City
One of the best parts of covering the Sundance Film Festival is getting to know the filmmakers and casts, and hearing their ...
KRWG7d
They made a post-apocalyptic Sundance film. Then their homes burned
The zombie apocalypse film Didn't Die was made amid the devastation of the COVID-19 pandemic and upheaval in Hollywood. The ...
Los Angeles Times13d
What happened on Thursday, Jan. 16 as crews improved containment on Palisades, Eaton fires
He’d just been at the restaurant around 9 p.m., when the Eaton Canyon flames were visible on the mountain but still seemed a fair distance away. “I hike these mountains a lot so I kind of know ...
USA Today14d
'Its all gone': Boise State, Cal football players among those who lost homes in Eaton fire
"I couldn't believe the fact that a fire could travel from Eaton Canyon, in the hills, through all those neighborhoods," Daved Benefield, Ty's father, told USA TODAY. "Our house had collapsed ...