Pet Sematary Director: Mary Lambert Cast: Dale Midkiff, Fred Gwynne, Denise Crosby, Brad Greenquist
DVD - Wide Screen / Lenticular Packaging Learn more
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- DVD Release Date: 09/09/2008
- Original Release: 1989
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 21,847
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Wide Screen | $14.99 |
Features
Closed Caption; ; Commentary by Director Mary Lambert; Stephen King's Pet Sematary: Stephen King Territory; Stephen King's Pet Sematary: The Characters; Stephen King's Pet Sematary: Filming the Horror
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Disc #1 -- Pet Sematary
1. Main Title [3:04]
2. One Mean Road [6:53]
3. Where the Dead Speak [7:26]
4. Bit by a Truck [7:41]
5. Indian Burial Ground [8:38]
6. Back from the Dead [7:04]
7. Missy's Pain [3:27]
8. A Dirty Secret [3:19]
9. "Don't Let Him Go in the Road" [5:50]
10. Sometimes Dead is Better [6:39]
11. The Barrier Not Meant to be Crossed [8:06]
12. Don't Stop and Don't Look Down [:56]
13. Hide-and-Go-Seek [7:32]
14. "I Brought You Something, Mommy" [4:52]
15. An Awful Good Time [4:54]
16. Play Dead [1:55]
17. "Now I Want to Play With You" [1:51]
18. The Soil of a Man's Heart [5:17]
19. End Credits [3:57]
Editorial Reviews
A doctor dabbles in magical resurrection with horrific consequences in this supernatural thriller adapted from the novel by Stephen King. When Dr. Louis Creed (Dale Midkiff) and his family move from Chicago to an old farmhouse in rural Maine, their only concern is the busy highway that flanks their new home. Louis' family -- wife Rachel (Denise Crosby), daughter Ellie (Blaze Berdahl), and toddler Gage (Miko Hughes) -- soon meet kindly old duffer Jud Crandall (Fred Gwynne), who introduces them all to the local attractions, including a pet cemetary built on the remains of a Native American burial ground. When Rachel and the kids head off to visit Louis' in-laws, Ellie's cat gets flattened by a truck. Jud counsels Louis to bury it in the old Indian portion of the cemetary; the next day, it returns from the dead, carrying with it the stink of the earth and a decidedly bad attitude. Shortly thereafter, Louis is tempted to use the cemetary's magical powers again when his son suffers a tragic accident. A snarling kitty, it turns out, is nothing compared to the horror of a little boy with no soul and a taste for scalpels. In addition to adapting his own novel for the screen, writer King appeared in a brief cameo as the minister presiding over Gage's funeral. Director Mary Lambert would return with Pet Sematary Two. Brian J. Dillard, All Movie Guide
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