A professor, his wife, and young son move into an old house and discover that one of its former tenants might have never moved out and isn't too fond of intruders. In typical Fulci fashion, throats are slashed open, knives are plunged through screaming mouths, and heads are lopped off with a kind of maniacal glee. It's all so daffy that, if you go along for the journey, you'll have a good time. Take it too seriously and you'll wish you were dead.
Review of The House by the Cemetery
