CEMETERY MAN (1994)

By LEENY • August 6, 2008

Dellamorte Dellamore

RETURNERS
LIVE…DEAD…KILL THEM ALL
BIZARRO

Directed by: Michele Soavi
Written by: Gianni Romoli, Tiziano Sclavi
Starring: Rupert Everett, Francois Hadji-Lazaro, Anna Falchi
Additional Syllables: Mobile head,zombie scouts,zombie nun, zombie biker…this film has everything!
Rating:
IMDB
ROTTEN TOMATOES
HOUSE OF HORRORS

Are you tired of zombie films?

353 links:

Categories: Comedy, Romance, Zombies / Undead, fantasy, horror
Tags: 1994, Anna Falchi, cemetery man, Comedy, fantasy, Francois Hadji-Lazaro, Gianni Romoli, horror, Michele Soavi, Romance, Rupert Everett, Tiziano Sclavi, Zombies / Undead

Recent Comments

Matt Gamble commented on DEATH BED: THE BED THAT EATS (1977)This movie is so ridiculously great. Truly insane, but just great fun and absurdly over-the-top. Gla /li>

LEENY commented on MULBERRY ST. (2006)I got this one through ZIP.CA. I went and did a search for "after dark" films and picked most of the /li>

Marina commented on MULBERRY ST. (2006)I haven't seen this on the shelf of the local video store. Hopefully it'll be in when I make my week /li>

LEENY commented on BRICK (2006)I loved the scene were JGL was beat down repeatedly and he kept on buncing back up. /li>

Marina commented on BRICK (2006)Woohoo! Happy to hear you enjoyed it! I'm not much of a noir fan but I really loved this. Had to see /li>

LEENY commented on LOST BOYS (1987)I think I'll give up on Keifer (I always liked his Dad, Donald better anyhow), and dedicate my fangi /li>

Marina commented on LOST BOYS (1987)I heart this movie. I really do. A few months back hubby and I watched this and Flatliners back to b /li>

LEENY commented on CANNIBAL HOLOCAUST (1980)Welcome XXX. I did wonder about that comment too. I even tried to google it, to see if it was some h /li>

XXX commented on CANNIBAL HOLOCAUST (1980)What does it mean.. CCF is given to you in the curve coding? /li>

Asya commented on CANNIBAL HOLOCAUST (1980)CCF is given to you in the curve coding .. /li>

353 REVIEW

consise thoughts on film