This movie really keeps you guessing as to what is really going on until the very end. It's really cool, but kind of funny too. I like this movie.
Richard Boone,
Theodore Bikel,
Peggy Maurer,
Howard I. Smith,
Robert Osterloh
... see more
Unjustly ignored by many books on the horror film, I Bury the Living is a bone-chilling little mood piece, almost completed dominated by Richard Boone. Expertly avoiding the obvious throughout the fil... read more
Directed by: Albert Band
DVD Release Date: November 20, 2001
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (79)
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November 17, 2010
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April 3, 2012
One of the better 50's drive-in style flicks. A man thinks he has the power to kill people or bring them back to life by placing different colored pins in a cemetery map. A bit slow at times but the intrigue to figure out the ending is present and even though the ending is a bit ... read more
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June 12, 2011
I wish we could get a remake of this film. I'm not saying that because it's horrible, but because it's really good. The old school-ness makes it creepy. Interesting ending.
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July 14, 2010
Solid ?B? horror flick, well acted, especially by Richard Boone. Genuinely creepy and it has an interesting story, a clever and original plot. The director and cast rise well above the budget. It's like a feature film version of a Twilight Zone story. Well photographed.
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October 3, 2009
A member of the Chamber of Commerce is chosen to be the director of the local cemetery. Despite being assured the job will require very little from him, he finds himself obsessed wit the place when he believes he is causing the deaths of those who have reserved plots. He inadvert... read more
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October 3, 2006
A creepy classic from an old pro, Albert Band. This one loses a little steam towards the end but it's a quite good 50s thriller with a spooky edge.
Critic Reviews
Dismally ends with a whimper instead of fright. Full Review
Turns out it's a lot like an Outer Limits episode that somehow escaped and became a feature.
Interesting, thoughtful horror flick that falls apart at the end
I Bury the Living proves to be a dark little horror morsel, a creepy, compact and crisp little tale that's half Alfred Hitchcock and half Rod Serling. Full Review
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