Digging up the Marrow is a 2014 American horror comedy film written and directed by Adam Green. It stars Green as a fictionalized version of himself who, in the process of making a documentary about monsters, is contacted by a man, played by Ray Wise, who insists that he can prove monsters are real.

Digging Up the Marrow: Directed by Adam Green. With Ray Wise, Adam Green, Will Barratt, Josh Ethier. A documentary exploring genre based monster art takes an odd turn when the filmmakers are contacted by a man who claims he can prove that monsters are indeed real.

Digging Up the Marrow streaming: where to watch online? Currently you are able to watch "Digging Up the Marrow" streaming on AMC+ or for free with ads on The Roku Channel.

A man sets out to make a documentary on the possibility of humanoids after a mystery man claims monsters live in an underground world of the damned.

Determined to expose the truth, Green embarks on a bone-chilling odyssey and gets more than he bargains for when he dares to go Digging Up The Marrow.

“Digging Up the Marrow” begins with an ambitious, but ultimately pointless preface. Real-life horror convention guests, like “Toxic Avenger” director Lloyd Kaufman and “ Candyman ” star Tony Todd, tell Green about their first experiences with horror films, and why they’re drawn to …

When filmmaker Adam Green sets out to make a documentary exploring fictional monsters in art, he’s contacted by retired ex-police officer William Dekker (Ray Wise) who claims to have proof that monsters are real and reside in an underground world called the Marrow.

Digging Up the Marrow What if the ghastly images and abominations haunting our nightmares exist? Adam Green sets out to make a documentary exploring this premise after being contacted by a man named William Dekker, who claims he can prove that "monsters are real"

2015年2月20日 · More playful than genuinely creepy, Adam Green’s hybrid mockumentary Digging Up The Marrow deserves credit for trying to re-think the done-to-death found-footage horror formula, even if its self-reflexive angle amounts to little more than a …