Blood Recipies

blood recipe
16 0z. CornSyrup
1 0z. red food coloring
1 0z. Washing Detergent
1 0z Water

1 teaspoon ARROWROOT
Add to water heated on stove
stir till gloopy
add small amount of childrens powder paint stir in.
Add in brown powder paint or coffe concentrate to darken blood if needed.
Also water can be added to thin out as needed

Blood recipe
red food coloring
to any washing liquid.
cheap and foams slightly.

MB2 Blood

Flour Base

1/2 to 2 level teaspoons of plain flour per cup (250ml). Mix flour into water completely (no lumps) before heating. Bring to boil then simmer for 1/2 hour. Stir frequently.

Cool before adding food color. Stir in any surface scum. Makes a good base for stage blood. Slightly slimy. Fairly low surface tension. Soaks and spreads well.

One cup batch of MB2:

1 oz (29ml) Red food coloring (Durkee (R) brand or equivalent)
1/8 teaspoon (.6ml) Green food coloring (Durkee (R) brand or equivalent)
Add flour base described above to a total of one cup (250ml).
There is no sugar and very little food in the MB2 formula so it's probably less attractive to insects. Shelf life is fairly short (days) at room temp. Does not go rank but ferments a bit and looses viscosity.

This formula will temporarily stain skin. Seems to wash out of cotton cloths OK.


Cherry Red

Mix 1 cup water and 1 tablespoon flour. Bring to a boil and let boil for 3 min. Then let simmer on low for 15 min. Remove from heat and let stand around 5 min then mix in one 0.13 oz. package of black cherry (powder) kool aid mix. You will see the results right away. When I priced one packet of kool aid to the food coloring it was about a quarter of the price.

It is a little thick but a good color. Another cool part is if you do get some in your mouth or have to drink it as for a vampire movie, it tastes pretty good to.


Jelly Blood

Microwave 3-4 bottles of glycerin then add one cube of strawberry jelly and mix until dissolved. Then add small amount of gelatine (1/5 of a packet) and then add red food colouring to desired effect. Keep stirring until mixed well. It is sligtly runny but great for that reservoir dogs look in back seat of the car. All ingredients are easily found in supermarkets.



Buckets o' Blood
This is great for the 'hands-on' type of blood, and (from what I hear) also works well in bath-tub sized proportions.

1 package plain gelatin or 1 package red colored JellO
2 bottle red food coloring (especially if using plain gelatin)
1 tbsp green food coloring
1 - 5 gallons of water (depending on desired consistancy)
Directions are simple: Follow the instructions on the side of the jello package, but double or quadruple the amount of water needed, and don't add any sugar. Doubling the water gives you a very slimy, gloopy jello which doesn't look a lot like blood, but can be fun to get kids to stick their hands into at hallowe'en parties. If you use 5 gallons of water, you're going to have quite a thin runny blood, great for pouring over bloodied bodies in bathtubs or splashing on walls (especially if you can hose down the walls after - I wouldn't recommend this in your livingroom or parent's bedroom). You can play around with the recipe to get the desired consistancy - gelatin is reasonably cheap and available in almost any grocery store.
Realistic Recipe



2/3 c. Corn Syrup

1/3 c. Warm Water

5 Tbsp Corn Starch

4 tsp red food coloring

1 Tbsp Powdered Cocoa

2 drops of green or yellow food coloring



Mix the corn starch with the water in a large mixing bowl. Stir in the corn syrup. Add the food coloring slowly, checking for color.

MUti-Tasking

we were thinking of doing a scene from living dead as an experiment to make a small short film.We are also a producion conmpany right.So i was thinking we shouldnt be wasting any time we spend on whaever were doing.So what if we made a video for nocturm relationship of suck.that would be a shrot film start stop credits whole works and its helping further other projects also.think about it

Blue Screen Test 1

I know this isnt great quality, just did a quick test run for chroma keying using a blue blanket a background downloaded from google images and 2 people filmed seperately and composited together. Should be alot easier with proper lighting and a proper green screen. Hope you are havin fun in edmonton Geek. Talk to ya soon.

Well what is a horror movie with out tities right boys and girls well consider it done.
we will have them and they will be sweet.2 years working at a strip joint s gotta help somehow right.

Special effetcs

BLood main ingredient in gore
Strawberrie juice and corn starch
theres a fine corn starch that when cools wont glob will stay liquid will find what it is.
SHLURP!
the geek

Week 1 of Pre-Production

Scripting —

Basic plot outline and investigation into classical literature elements. Brainstorming major plot points and character nuances. Discussions on major themes and conflicts.

Planning —

Discussion on possible locations for on site and sound stage shooting. Discuss local talent for casting. Production design ideas for special effects and realistic recreation of detailed sets.

Shooting—

Camera tests and digital editing software trials. Build a green screen. Look into lighting and sound recording. Discuss photography styles such as B&W.

Fleshing Out The Story

Skitz and Geek Productions have begun script preparations for their first terrifying film.

Helmed by Byron Steele (Geek) and Chris Hamill (Skitz), the upcoming production by the new filmmakers is currently undergoing story prep and possible location scouting.
They will also be searching the area for local talent who aren’t afraid to get a little messy.

“It’s time to put the splatter back into horror movies. The genre has recently been hit by a flood of so-called horror movies that have no blood, no real scares, and basically no horror” said Chris, “We want to give the old-school horror fans what they really want.”

Both being horror fanatics from a young age, Chris and Byron would go to the local video store and rent every title they could get their hands on, no matter how bad the film. “Some were real stinkers, but we would sit through every last minute. Even when the movie was as bad as Curse of the Blue Lights” Chris recalls.