Where the Dead Go to Die
| Where the Dead Go to Die | |
|---|---|
 DVD cover | |
| Directed by | Jimmy ScreamerClauz |
| Produced by | Jimmy ScreamerClauz |
| Screenplay by | Jimmy ScreamerClauz |
| Starring |
Ruby Larocca Brandon Slage Joey Smack Linnea Quigley Denvanny Pinn |
| Music by |
Carlos Bonilla Flyface Jimmy ScreamerClauz |
| Edited by | Jimmy ScreamerClauz |
Production company |
Chainsaw Kiss Draconian Films |
| Distributed by | Unearthed Films |
Release dates | February 21, 2012 |
Running time | 95 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Where the Dead Go to Die is a 2012 American animated anthology horror film written, directed, animated, edited, scored, and co-starring James 'Jimmy ScreamerClauz' Creamer.
Plot
The film revolves around a group of kids living on the same block. The kids are named Tommy, Sofia, and Ralph are being haunted by a talking, black, red-eyed dog named Labby, that takes them on a hellish ride through dimensions and time periods. The first segment is called Tainted Milk, the second is called Liquid Memories, and the last segment is called The Mask That the Monsters Wear.
Cast
- Ruby LaRocca as Sophia, Tommy's mom, The Hooker, and the Lady in the Well
- Brandon Slagle as The Man, Daddy
- Joey Smack as Ralph, Tommy's dad, and the Legless War Vet
- Jimmy ScreamerClauz as Labby, a demon dog
- Victor Bonacore as Smiling Man
- Joshua Michael Green as Tommy
- Linnea Quigley as Sophia's mom
- M dot Strange as Doctor
- Trent Haaga as Ralph's dad
- Devanny Pinn as Ralph's mom
- Edward Bonacore as the Shadow People
- Carlos Bonilla as Johnny and the Shadow People
- Will Da Beast as Brown Bear
- Jennifer English as Tommy's mom
- Jay Longo as the Smiling Monsters and the man On The Tape
- Meatsock as Flashback Tommy
- Violet Riot as Fuzzy Bunny
- Swift Treweeke as Screaming
- Ian Wright as Man On Fire
- Emily Youcis as Alfred Alfer
Release
The film was released on DVD and Blu-Ray on February 21, 2012.
Reception
Where the Dead Go to Die was panned by Internet animation critics, criticizing its three stories, animation, characters, voice acting, writing, and use of music. It was however reviewed well in many horror publications, such as Rue Morgue,[1] DVDtalk,[2] and horrornews.[3] It got a 4.5/10 on IMDb and the film has a rating of 25%, based on 8 audience reviews, with an average rating of 1.8/5 on the review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes, .
