From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|
The Boneyard |
|
Directed by |
James Cummins |
|
Produced by |
Richard F. Brophy |
|
Written by |
James Cummins |
|
Starring |
Ed
Nelson,
Deborah Rose,
Norman Fell,
James Eustermann |
|
Music by |
Katherine Anne Porter,
John Lee Whitener |
|
Cinematography |
Irl Dixon |
|
Distributed by |
Dark Sky Films (DVD,
USA)
Zia Film Distribution (all rights, worldwide) |
|
Release date(s) |
1991 |
|
Running time |
98 min |
|
Country |
USA |
|
Language |
English |
The Boneyard is a 1991 direct-to-video
horror film directed
by James Cummins.
Plot
Summary
The film plunges into the nightmarish experiences of a portly,
depressed psychic medium (Deborah Rose), whose involvement in a
grisly child-murder case leads her and her detective partner (Ed
Nelson) to an imposing, fortress-like mortuary. Chen (Robert Yun Ju
Ahn), the owner of the funeral home and prime suspect in the case,
claims the three mummified corpses in question are not children but
ancient demons known as "kyoshi." It seems the little monsters have
been around for centuries as a result of an age-old curse and can
only be placated with offerings of human flesh—with which the
mortician has been supplying them his entire life. When Chen is
jailed on murder charges, the under-fed ghouls awaken in search of
dinner, trapping the staff inside the mortuary walls and munching
down on them. The survivors, including Rose and Nelson, use every
means at their disposal to combat the demons—which have managed to
possess the bodies of morgue attendant Mrs. Poopenplatz (Phyllis
Diller) and her poodle, mutating them into hideous hell-beasts.
Despite the presence of Diller and some rather outrageous
set-pieces, director James Cummins plays the material remarkably
straight.
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External
links