Interviews | Luke Goss Official Site

7 Below Behind the Scenes

Apr 17, 2012

Luke Goss, Ving Rhames and Val Kilmer star in Seven Below, a thriller surrounding a group of strangers who find themselves stranded in the midst of a storm. Rescued by a mysterious man, they are unaware of the dangers they will face as they are taken to a house lost in time, where a terrible event transpired 100 years ago… Can they get out? Or does the house have a plan of its own for them?

Terry Lukemire, a partner in Covington’s Barking Fish Entertainment llc, has said that there will not be a theatrical run for the film in the United States, but the film will be making its way to theatres in other countries.

Seven Below is available today on DVD and On Demand.

Behind the scenes documentary for horror feature film Seven Below
Produced and directed by Grant Fitch

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411Mania Interview With Luke Goss

Jun 4, 2011

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Posted by Jeffrey Harris
Saturday April 30th, 2011

The star of Blade 2 and Hellboy 2 checks in with 411mania.com for an exclusive interview to talk about his new movie Blood Out.

Actor Luke Goss burst into theatres in 2002 in Blade 2, where he portrayed the reaper vampire Nomak to battle Wesley Snipes as Blade. Goss would later appear in the action-comedy The Man starring Samuel L. Jackson and Eugene Levy and more recently as Frankenstein in Death Race 2 and Steve Fox in the live action movie for Tekken based on the hit videogame franchise. His new starring role is in the movie Blood Out which also stars Val Kilmer, Vinnie Jones, 50 Cent, and AnnaLynne McCord. Goss plays a small town sheriff trying to get to the bottom of his brother’s death. Goss took time out of his schedule to speak with us last week about his career and the new movie:

Jeffrey Harris: What can you tell us about your role in Blood Out and the great group of talent in the movie including Val Kilmer, Vinnie Jones, 50 Cent, and Anna-Lynne McCord?

Luke Goss: Yeah it’s a good bunch of people. It was one of those movies where everyone in the cast and the crew knew what we were getting into . . . it was going to be guerrilla style in the sense that we were trying to shoot not much over two weeks. I think sixteen, seventeen shoot days, something like that; pretty quick . . . It was a lot to pull off in a short amount of time. I think we pulled out a cool, little movie.

The Popdose Interview: Luke Goss 4/26/2011

Apr 26, 2011

by Will Harris
Tuesday, April 26th, 2011
Although I can no longer recall with any certainty the first time I saw the name “Luke Goss” in the credits of a film, I can still remember my reaction: I executed a full-fledged double-take and thought, “Surely not the same Luke Goss who used to be a member of Bros…?”

Indeed it was.

Now, mind you, if you weren’t living in Europe or Australia during the late ’80s and/or early ’90s, it’s quite possible that you have no recollection of Goss’s early years as a pop star…which, all things being equal, is probably how he would prefer it, as he’s done an admirable job of leaving his music career behind, carving himself a nice little niche as a bit of an action star. But even in the midst of discussing his latest film, “Blood Out” (now on DVD), in which he co-stars with 50 Cent, Vinnie Jones, and Val Kilmer, there was never any chance that I wasn’t going to bring up Bros.

Question & Answer Session With Luke Goss!

Feb 16, 2011

Hot off the success of Death Race 2, which was released on January 18 and is currerntly available on DVD, Blood Out star Luke Goss took time out of his busy schedule to chat live with his fans on his Official Forum. Below is a collection of questions answered by Luke about Death Race 2 and the upcoming anticipated release Blood Out, which costars Val Kilmer and 50 cent.

Q- So was wondering if you had your Death Race 2 spine tattoo done yet? Or if you’re still planning on it?

A – Not yet but am going to 100%, also I wanted to add to my Panther on my arm… For any artists out there, I was wondering if they would want to come up with an idea to create a sleeve for me. Want it to be much more mystical all around it… both sides of my arm.

Q – Mystical in what way?

A – Blossom tree, Mexican skull, angels faith stars, spiritual stuff, more delicate all around it like a forest of spirit, faith, mystery and love

Luke Goss and Danny Trejo Talk Death Race 2

Jan 30, 2011

io9.com’s Meredith Woerner recently spoke to Luke Goss and Danny Trejo about the great ‘prequel’ movie Death Race 2…

Death Race 2, the prequel to Jason Statham’s Death Race reboot, is on DVD. We chatted up two of the movie’s stars, Danny Trejo and Luke Goss, and they promised the new movie will crank the insanity up to maximum.

Luke Goss:

There’s David Carradine’s Frankenstein, there’s Jason Statham’s Frankenstein and then there’s your Frank — also called Luke. Where does he fit in with the proud legacy of Death Race drivers?

Frankenstein becomes a commodity on the prison of Terminal Island and on the TV show [Death Race]. Frankenstein is the star. But before Luke becomes Frankenstein, he’s working for Sean Bean’s character, Marcus, and he has a criminal record. But he didn’t kill anyone or anything like that. He prides himself on his morals, and he’s asked to compromise his ethics for a second and he pays a very big price for that [and is sentenced to Terminal Island]. It’s about the evolution of the original Frankenstein [in the new rebooted series pre-Staham]. But I think I’m doing more of a Carradine role than a Statham.

Everyone wants to know what line will top Joan Allen’s amazing “shit on the sidewalk” line from the last Death Race?

One of the lines I actually love is from Ving [Rhames]. I don’t want to ruin it… He delivers this line while one of the characters is kind of a mess on the floor… and he says something like “that’s a dumb bitch.” When the audience they saw it, they loved it. It’s the way he delivers it.

You guys used all the original cars from the Statham film, right?

We did. There’s kind of a misconception, I had nothing to do with calling it Death Race 2. I do believe that it would be better if it was called Frankenstein Begins, or something like that because it is a prequel. But yes, the cars are in it, they are the stars too. It was a deliberate choice, I know that some of them had been sold, so the producers had to track them down and bring them back. They’re pretty heavy, but the car I was driving is a beast. It sounds bloody gorgeous and it’s bloody fast. The Shelby Super Snake (it’s the yellowy one) — nothing touches it as far as speed and power. But the cars on the track they’re pretty brutal.

Did you do a lot of your own driving?

I did a lot — shit-loads of driving — in this film. I did all of the fighting too. I made sure, being a huge Steve McQueen fan so I wanted to make sure I had lots of footage in the car with the camera through the windshield with me, so people would know that I’m doing it. It’s easy to buy into the story when you know the person is actually doing it. So I did get to do some of the stunts.

How would you fix up your own car for Death Race?

Would I use my own car? [Laughs] I don’t know it’s quite shiny I think it would get a bit beaten up and dented. I’d have to put a lot of guns on it, or I’d be screwed. I drive a Porsche Carrera 4S. I think it’s cool, but I don’t know realistic it would be. But my own car, no I want to keep it shiny [Laughs].

If Death Race was a real TV show, would you watch it?

No. Statham’s version was poking fun at the extreme media, but it’s also cautionary. I would definitely not watch it. I guess that’s the fun part of movies you can make a cautionary message.