James Cummins, a filmmaker known for his work in the early 1990s, both wrote and directed The Boneyard (1991), a film that blends horror and dark humor. Set against a backdrop of supernatural chaos, Cummins’ vision captures the essence of cult cinema, merging bizarre elements with a unique narrative style. His approach to storytelling in The Boneyard has earned it a place in the hearts of genre enthusiasts, showcasing his ability to craft engaging, offbeat narratives that resonate within the realm of exploitation cinema.
The Boneyard
In a haunted coroner's office, maddened zombie children unleash chaos. A weary psychic, a seasoned cop, and two coroners must confront their worst fears to restore order before the night turns into a deadly dance with the undead.
