Grace George

Controversial 'Johnny Come Lately' tells the story of Paul Washington, a former serial killer profiler (one of the best in the business), who is called upon by Aberdeen City authorities and the FBI to help track down a serial killer who eats children. When a series of gruesome murders occurs in the town of Aberdeen, Detectives Jack Kelton and Michael Depasquale turn to Paul Washington to unravel this mystery. Still grieving over the death of his newlywed wife Stephanie of 2 years, the tormented recluse agrees to help. As he opens the case files, he delves deeper and deeper into the mind of the killer. As the killings become more horrifying, Washington's mind opens lines of communication with the dead. What he sees and hears will frighten the most cynical fan of the horror genre. Having the style of Alfred Hitchcock films with the appeal of 'Silence of the Lambs,' 'The color version of Johnny Come Lately' was first shown to the public in black and white, at the Historic Senator Theatre and received international media exposure for its marketing campaign by being featured on CBS Inside Edition and headlining in The Baltimore Sunpapers. Metropolis Pictures Entertainment, Inc. - www.metpix.com

Controversial 'Johnny Come Lately' tells the story of Paul Washington, a former serial killer profiler (one of the best in the business), who is called upon by Aberdeen City authorities and the FBI to help track down a serial killer who eats children. When a series of gruesome murders occurs in the town of Aberdeen, Detectives Jack Kelton and Michael Depasquale turn to Paul Washington to unravel this mystery. Still grieving over the death of his newlywed wife Stephanie of 2 years, the tormented recluse agrees to help. As he opens the case files, he delves deeper and deeper into the mind of the killer. As the killings become more horrifying, Washington's mind opens lines of communication with the dead. What he sees and hears will frighten the most cynical fan of the horror genre. Having the style of Alfred Hitchcock films with the appeal of 'Silence of the Lambs,' 'The color version of Johnny Come Lately' was first shown to the public in black and white, at the Historic Senator Theatre and received international media exposure for its marketing campaign by being featured on CBS Inside Edition and headlining in The Baltimore Sunpapers. Metropolis Pictures Entertainment, Inc. - www.metpix.com