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P Pet Sematary (1989)
Pet%2BSematary.jpg Image 1 of
Pet%2BSematary.jpg
Pet%2BSematary.jpg

Pet Sematary (1989)

£0.00


Country: US
Technical: col 103m
Director: Mary Lambert
Cast: Dale Midkiff, Fred Gwynne, Denise Crosby

Synopsis:

Truck drivers using a town's main highway as a speed track gives rise to an unprecedented number of pet deaths. But the neighbourhood already has a pet cemetery, and a more sinister Indian burial ground.

Review:

Grisly shocker with a typically Kingian progressive logic to it, and a moral of sorts around how to face death when it comes: sometimes it's best not to reverse it even if given the chance, at least this is a nightmare version of the consequences of such a remedy. It takes a while to get going and these tricks are getting a little tired on film by now.

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Country: US
Technical: col 103m
Director: Mary Lambert
Cast: Dale Midkiff, Fred Gwynne, Denise Crosby

Synopsis:

Truck drivers using a town's main highway as a speed track gives rise to an unprecedented number of pet deaths. But the neighbourhood already has a pet cemetery, and a more sinister Indian burial ground.

Review:

Grisly shocker with a typically Kingian progressive logic to it, and a moral of sorts around how to face death when it comes: sometimes it's best not to reverse it even if given the chance, at least this is a nightmare version of the consequences of such a remedy. It takes a while to get going and these tricks are getting a little tired on film by now.


Country: US
Technical: col 103m
Director: Mary Lambert
Cast: Dale Midkiff, Fred Gwynne, Denise Crosby

Synopsis:

Truck drivers using a town's main highway as a speed track gives rise to an unprecedented number of pet deaths. But the neighbourhood already has a pet cemetery, and a more sinister Indian burial ground.

Review:

Grisly shocker with a typically Kingian progressive logic to it, and a moral of sorts around how to face death when it comes: sometimes it's best not to reverse it even if given the chance, at least this is a nightmare version of the consequences of such a remedy. It takes a while to get going and these tricks are getting a little tired on film by now.

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