Corpses at Large

A group of friends decides to spice up their dull lives by staging a fake murder, only to find themselves entangled in a real-life mystery. As they try to cover up their prank, they uncover a conspiracy that goes far deeper than they ever imagined. The line between their staged crime and a genuine homicide blurs, leading to a series of increasingly dangerous and comical situations.

Corpses at Large is a cult classic known for its low-budget charm and unique blend of humor and suspense. While it received limited distribution upon its release, it has since garnered a dedicated following among fans of independent and genre films. Critics at the time were divided, with some praising its inventive storytelling and others criticizing its technical limitations. Audience reception has generally been positive for its unconventional approach.

• Praised for its quirky humor and surprisingly effective suspense.

• Noted for its amateurish yet endearing production values.

• Considered an early example of independent horror-comedy.

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John G. Avildsen, who directed this film, would later go on to win an Academy Award for Best Director for 'Rocky' (1976).