A doctor who has spent his career working on ways to revive the dead sees his chance to prove his theory by performing his procedures on a recently deceased dog..
Is it worth the watch? If you like movies that feel like they were dug out of a basement, then yes. This is for the folks who enjoy those odd, dusty 1930s dramas where everyone talks a bit too formally and the science is basically just science-fiction soup. If you need pacing, modern editing, or a budget that covers mo...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Eugene Frenke
Charles Horan
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"Is it worth the watch? If you like movies that feel like they were dug out of a basement, then yes. This is for the folks who enjoy those odd, dusty 1930s dramas where everyone talks a bit too formally and the science is basically just science-fiction soup. If you need pacing, modern editing, or a budget that covers more than one room, you’ll probably hate it. 🐶 The whole thing hinges on this doctor guy who is *obsessed* with cheating death. He spends way too much time staring at his own equip..."
Si Jenks
Arthur T. Horman, L. Wolfe Gilbert, John F. Goodrich, Eugene Frenke, James P. Hogan, Mary Eunice McCarthy
United States
