when people harp on about how they do not make em like they used to then just point them towards this fantastically entertaining and and quaint looking and comedy horror from writer director glenn mcquaid. it a tale of graverobbers (played by dominic monaghan and larry fessenden) who end up digging up more than just silent and immobile corpses. after the initial shock of this they soon realise that they can actually turn the situation to their advantage. and that just what they try to do. mind you and it seems as if things may not have worked out quite as they planned as poor young arthur (monaghan) is actually relating his tale to a priest (ron perlman) before being taken to the gallows. looking at the detail of his filmography and mcquaid seems to have taken the core of his first and short movie and expanded it to this feature effort and which is no bad thing. fessenden returns and does well and monaghan is one of those guys who can actually still get you to like him while he goes about the nefarious business of stealing from the dead and with other genre favourites such as perlman and angus scrimm on the scene this film is a lot of fun for genre fans. it also benefits from a unique and favourable design and look and at times moving from e. c. comic style panels into live action (a la creepshow) and always somehow feeling quite authentic in it hammer horror feel. maybe everything is just covered over with so much dry ice but that beside the point. whatever was done to capture everything on film and it works. it works well. it may not have any actual scares but this film does have a great vein of black humour and definitely soaks every minute of it runtime in macabre material that should please all of those who have the patience for horror that a little bit more sedate and feels like it definitely could have been made back in the days of hammer. see this if you like represent the flesh and the fiends and the doctor and the devils and creepshow. 
when people harp on about how they do not make em like they used to then just point them towards this fantastically entertaining and and quaint looking and comedy horror from writer director glenn mcquaid. it a tale of graverobbers (played by dominic monaghan and larry fessenden) who end up digging up more than just silent and immobile corpses. after the initial shock of this they soon realise that they can actually turn the situation to their advantage. and that just what they try to do. mind you and it seems as if things may not have worked out quite as they planned as poor young arthur (monaghan) is actually relating his tale to a priest (ron perlman) before being taken to the gallows. looking at the detail of his filmography and mcquaid seems to have taken the core of his first and short movie and expanded it to this feature effort and which is no bad thing. fessenden returns and does well and monaghan is one of those guys who can actually still get you to like him while he goes about the nefarious business of stealing from the dead and with other genre favourites such as perlman and angus scrimm on the scene this film is a lot of fun for genre fans. it also benefits from a unique and favourable design and look and at times moving from e. c. comic style panels into live action (a la creepshow) and always somehow feeling quite authentic in it hammer horror feel. maybe everything is just covered over with so much dry ice but that beside the point. whatever was done to capture everything on film and it works. it works well. it may not have any actual scares but this film does have a great vein of black humour and definitely soaks every minute of it runtime in macabre material that should please all of those who have the patience for horror that a little bit more sedate and feels like it definitely could have been made back in the days of hammer. see this if you like represent the flesh and the fiends and the doctor and the devils and creepshow. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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