A vampire posing as a priest creates a cult of bloodthirsty humans and organizes a number of killings, beginning with a massacre at a church.

A vampire posing as a priest creates a cult of bloodthirsty humans and organizes a number of killings, beginning with a massacre at a church.

Five days after its initial premiere in Temecula, CA, a young man killed 9 people at a church in Charleston, SC. Although not related, the opening scene is eerily similar to that tragic event and the timing of it casts a dark shadow over this film.

The film took 2 years for Matthew Rocca to write and because of its enormous cast, 2 years in production.

A church allowed the production crew to shoot the massacre scene, but only minimal practical blood was allowed on set.

Director Matthew Rocca contacted several churches who refused to allow such a violent scene to be filmed on their premises.

This film is fictional and not based on true events.

It officially premiered at The Temecula Independent Film Festival on June 12, 2015.

Garrett Schweighauser, Matthew Rocca, Vinnie Pompo and Brian Patrick Butler all met attending high school in San Diego county.

This was the first feature length project Daniel N. Butler did visual effects on.

This is the first film score for composer T.J. Landry.

Local San Diego goth metal band "Squirrelly Arts" was sought out for club scenes by the film's director, Matthew Rocca.

Church of St. Luke only approved principal photography after learning the film has a message of anti-violence, despite its violent content.