I Bury The Living 2004 Horror Movie Review
Horror movies Review
Newly appointed cemetery chairman Robert Craft (Richard Boone) notices some odd things about his new post: a creepy sense of déjà vu, an inability to get heat in the caretaker’s shack, and Andy the caretaker’s Scottish accent, one of the thickest in all cinematic history. Craft soon discovers to his horror that sticking pins into his map of the cemetery seems to make people die. As if this weren’t bad enough, no one believes him. As Craft grows more and more distraught, his forehead covered in some of the most brightly glistening sweat you’ve ever seen, people keep trying to prove it’s all a coincidence by getting him to stick more and more pins in the map. Though hilariously overwrought, I Bury the Living does take a couple of nice creepy twists at the end. Never before has a movie so eloquently made the case for keeping cemetery records in a text-only database. —Ali Davis
Cool Posts From Around the Web:
Advertisement
About I Bury The Living 2004
Title: I Bury The Living
Year: 2004
Starring: Herbert Anderson; Theodore Bikel; Richard Boone; Cyril Delevanti,
Rating: 3 / 5 stars from 5 users.
Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Runtime: 80 minutes
Director: Albert Band,
More Movie Reviews:
Back to more
Horror movies »
Latest on I Bury The Living
Robert J. Massetti and Jason Daly‘s upcoming creature film Creepy Crawly looks really creepy. Leaves a lot to the imagination but I really want to see this creature now. Cast in Creepy Crawly is Cyndi Crotts, Scott Tepperman and Shawn Copenhaver.
Creepy Crawly details are slim but we have news from the press release. A terrible creature is hungry for human flesh. Creepy Crawly is a new short film. The film will mark the first collaboration between indie horror filmmakers Robert J. Massetti and Jason Daly.
The Graveyard Feeder stars Sean Bridgers and Tom Barker and is directed by Rich Robinson. As horror comedies go, this movie may be worth the watch.