Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    The Movie Buff
    Subscribe
    • Home
    • About
      • Critics
      • Press & Testimonials
      • Friends of the Buff
      • Terms of Use
      • Thank You!
    • Film Reviews & Coverage
      • Movie Reviews
      • TV/Streaming Reviews
      • Film Festival Coverage
      • Interviews
    • Podcasts
    • Indie Film
      • Reviews & Articles
    • Advertise
    • Contact
      • Write for us
    The Movie Buff
    Independent

    Indie Psychological Thriller ‘Audrey’ Releases First Trailer

    Mark Ziobro By Mark ZiobroJune 10, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Copy Link
    Andrey
    A scene from "Audrey." (Photo: Submitted by Nicholas J. Moore).
    Share
    Facebook Twitter Email Copy Link

    Moore Digital Studios has released the first trailer for their new psychological thriller “Audrey,” which has completed production. The film is directed by Nicholas J. Moore and written by Andrej Kukoljac.

    “Audrey” follows the story of a horrific massacre that leaves the town’s wealthiest family dead, with only one survivor. With pressure mounting to solve the case before the news breaks, detectives Ramos and Collins race to uncover the truth before it slips away for good.

    An Indie Police Procedural

    The trailer released by Moore Digital Studios clearly is enamored with the police procedural—specifically the interrogation room—and sets its story from there. A rich family is dead, and a group of Black men from the projects are the initial suspects. But there’s more than meets the eye here, clearly, and Director Moore wants to explore it. From a quick look at the trailer the film has that gritty, “NYPD Blue” type vibe, with some “Law & Order” mixed in. Yet it is also wholly indie, reminiscent of films we’ve reviewed before such as “Out of Exile” and single-location films such as “Broken Ceiling.”

    The film—which is gearing up interest for film festival shows—features a stacked cast. Among them are: Rich Graff, Alexandra Sommese, Jennifer Mkoma, James David West, Marx Mitchell, and Ashlee M. Moore. The film is shot by Cinematographer Luigi Benvisto and edited by Edgar Burcksen (who sadly died last April). The film is produced by Benvisto, Burcksen, Moore, and Elizabeth Wardlaw.

    More to Come

    Lovers of crime drama or the aforementioned television programs should find easy footing with this project, as will those with a love of indie films. It’s poised as a detective drama, a whodunnit, or in the case a whydunnit? It certainly looks like there’s more than meets the eye, and the trailer begs a closer look.

    Look for “Audrey”—whose titular character is hinted at in the final seconds of the trailer—at film festivals in the coming months. For more information about the film, you can head to its website here. You can also follow “Audrey” on Facebook and Instagram.

    Follow The Movie Buff for more information about “Audrey” as it becomes available. You can watch the trailer in the window below.

    "Santosh" has a rating of B from The Movie Buff staff
    coming soon cop detective drama Indie police procedural thrilller trailers
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous Article‘The Day After’ Review: Epic TV Movie Demonstrates the 80s Don’t Hold Punches
    Next Article TV Review: How Seth Rogen’s ‘The Studio’ Marries Art and Commerce—and Why It Resonates as a Masterpiece
    Mark Ziobro
    • Website
    • Facebook
    • X (Twitter)
    • Instagram
    • LinkedIn

    Mark is a lifetime film lover and founder and Chief Editor of The Movie Buff. His favorite genres are horror, drama, and independent. He misses movie rental stores and is always on the lookout for unsung movies to experience.

    Related Posts

    Interview June 13, 2025

    Interview: Oscar Nominee Jessica Sanders On Her Upcoming Comedy Short, ‘I Want To Feel Fun’

    Independent June 12, 2025

    Tribeca Review: ‘A Tree Fell in the Woods’—But the Drama Barely Rustled

    Independent June 8, 2025

    ‘On a String’ Tribeca Review: Isabel Hagen’s Viola-Playing Heroine Finds Humor in Stagnation

    LGBTQ+ June 7, 2025

    ‘Sabar Bonda’ Director Rohan Parashuram Kanawade on Reel and Real Acceptance and Finding the Right People

    LGBTQ+ June 2, 2025

    A Romance Once Deserted Blooms Amidst Restrictions in ‘Sabar Bonda’

    Movie Review May 26, 2025

    ‘The Endless Summer II’ Review: Sequel to Bruce Brown’s Classic Surfing Documentary Just as Fun and Summer Evocative as the Original

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Latest Posts

    Interview: Oscar Nominee Jessica Sanders On Her Upcoming Comedy Short, ‘I Want To Feel Fun’

    By Vidal DcostaJune 13, 20250

    Tribeca Review: ‘A Tree Fell in the Woods’—But the Drama Barely Rustled

    By Paul Emmanuel EnicolaJune 12, 20250

    ‘Cuerpo Celeste’ Tribeca Review: A Solar Eclipse Over Grief and Growing Up

    By Paul Emmanuel EnicolaJune 11, 20250

    TV Review: How Seth Rogen’s ‘The Studio’ Marries Art and Commerce—and Why It Resonates as a Masterpiece

    By Arpit NayakJune 11, 20250
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    Indie Film Highlights

    Interview: Oscar Nominee Jessica Sanders On Her Upcoming Comedy Short, ‘I Want To Feel Fun’

    By Vidal DcostaJune 13, 20250

    Best known for her Oscar-nominated documentary short “Sing!” (2001) as well as for the surreal…

    Tribeca Review: ‘A Tree Fell in the Woods’—But the Drama Barely Rustled

    By Paul Emmanuel EnicolaJune 12, 20250

    Indie Psychological Thriller ‘Audrey’ Releases First Trailer

    By Mark ZiobroJune 10, 20250

    ‘On a String’ Tribeca Review: Isabel Hagen’s Viola-Playing Heroine Finds Humor in Stagnation

    By Paul Emmanuel EnicolaJune 8, 20250

    ‘Sabar Bonda’ Director Rohan Parashuram Kanawade on Reel and Real Acceptance and Finding the Right People

    By Vidal DcostaJune 7, 20250
    Spotlight on Classic Film

    ‘Gone With the Wind’ Review: Epic Film from the Golden Age of Hollywood

    ‘The Count of Monte Cristo’ QCinema 2024 Review: A Thoughtful, If Rushed, Study of Revenge and Redemption

    ‘Thirteen Women’ Review: A Precursor of the Slasher Genre, with a Devilishly Divine Femme Fatale at its Helm

    “The Twilight Zone” Top 60 Episodes Ranked – Episodes 60-46

    The Movie Buff is a growing cinema and entertainment website devoted to covering Hollywood cinema and beyond. We cover all facets of film and television, from Netflix and Amazon Prime to theater releases and comfort favorites.

    The Movie Buff is also a leading supporter of indie film, featuring coverage of small, low-budget films and international cinema from Bollywood, Latin America, and beyond.

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
    Copyright @2011-2025 by The Movie Buff | Stock Photos provided by our partner Depositphotos

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.