Movie spotlight
Francesco Dellamorte is the groundskeeper at a cemetery where the dead just won’t stay dead—and it’s up to him to deal with those who come back to life with a hunger for human flesh. But Dellamorte’s job soon becomes much more complicated when he falls for an enigmatic young woman whose husband has recently died.
In the quiet Italian town of Bruselles, the dead refuse to stay dead, returning to life seven days after their burial. Cemetery caretaker, the melancholic G Moria, must put them back to rest, a task that becomes increasingly bizarre and difficult. His surreal existence is further complicated by the arrival of his former lover, his wife, and a mysterious woman who seems to hold the key to his sanity.
Cemetery Man is a cult classic, praised for its unique blend of horror, dark comedy, and existential themes. While initially polarizing, it has garnered a dedicated following for its surreal atmosphere, stylish direction, and Rupert Everett's compelling performance. Critics often note its unconventional narrative and philosophical undertones.
A stylish and surreal horror-comedy with a strong cult following.
Praised for its unique blend of genre elements and philosophical depth.
Rupert Everett delivers a memorable performance as the haunted cemetery keeper.
Google audience: Audience reception is largely positive among those who appreciate its unique, offbeat style and dark, philosophical themes. It's often described as a 'cult classic' that is both bizarre and thought-provoking.
The film is based on the comic book series "Dylan Dog", created by Tiziano Sclavi, who also wrote the screenplay.
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This is hilarious. Aside from showing us just how fit Rupert Everett was back in 1994, it's a daft and enjoyable zombie caper. He is the aptly named cemetery manager "Dellamorte" whom along with his always hungry sidekick "Gnaghi" (François...