In others, it fails.

Digging up the Marrow is a 2014 horror 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. Their latest project, the Horror/Documentary Digging Up the Marrow, is set to be released in the United States on February 20, 2015. Inspired by the art of Alex Pardee (Chadam series, Sucker Punch 2011), whom also acts as producer on the film, Digging Up the Marrow is an inventive, brilliant project Horror fans will immediately be intrigued by. That’s quite the compliment when you consider we are talking about horror films here. Good. Digging Up the Marrow is a mock documentary, following director Adam Green, playing himself, as he goes in search of real-life monsters. I’m impressed with Digging Up the Marrow, Though I’m still not a fan of found footage, it definitely showed me how it can be done well.I wasn’t 100% happy with the ending, but it was still interesting and left me thinking for quite a while. Digging Up the Marrow has an insider's knowledge and delight in genre conventions, which he manages to simultaneously tweak and honor. Digging Up The Marrow is a tense, confident, and gorgeously terrifying monster movie that turns Alex Pardee's artistry into vibrant, eye-catching horrors. It’s told … Part documentary, part narrative, there are no easy labels for writer/director Adam Green’s latest movie, Digging Up the Marrow. Digging Up The Marrow is a tense, confident, and gorgeously terrifying monster movie that turns Alex Pardee's artistry into vibrant, eye-catching horrors. [Review] ‘Digging Up the Marrow’ Is Fun But Exasperating. At the same time, it stars Ray Wise as a Dr. Loomis-esque obsessive on the hunt for real-life monsters. "Digging Up the Marrow" begins with an ambitious, but ultimately pointless preface. [Review] Digging Up The Marrow Nathan Bartlebaugh February 20, 2015 One look at Ray Wise , with his creased, worried face and troubled pale-blue eyes, and you’d believe he’s actually seen a hidden underground world of monsters. Digging Up The Marrow is a tense, confident, and gorgeously terrifying monster movie that turns Alex Pardee's artistry into vibrant, eye-catching horrors. Movie review of Digging Up the Marrow (2014) by The Critical Movie Critics | A horror mockumentary about the possibility of monsters actually being real. Digging Up The Marrow is an average found footage film with reliance of authenticity as film makers find an odd conspiracy theory. He wrote, directed & starred in Digging Up the Marrow so if you’re not much of a fan, be warned…there is … On one hand, it features Green and a number of his regular collaborators playing themselves. Digging Up the Marrow is ambitious, and bold enough to try to be something we haven’t seen before. In some respects it works. Joe Dante’s ‘Gremlins’ Returning to Theaters for One Week Run in 4DX This Holiday Season. Read honest and unbiased product reviews from our users. A solid, intriguing, open ended tale leaving the viewer begging for more, Digging Up the Marrow turns the tables on the found footage genre. In fact, this film could not have worked without the hurdles and obstacles of all kinds, esp the real world's demands on Green's time for his very real Hollywood projects. Review; Doc Manson For the 11th movie of #SHOCKTOBER 2015, I’ve returned once more to the found-footage genre. Digging Up The Marrow is an average found footage film with reliance of authenticity as film makers find an odd conspiracy theory. Digging Up the Marrow incorporates elements of the mockumentary with scenes that are quite cinematic and the end result is sheer genius.The two–seemingly conflicting–styles come together to make a finished product that gels perfectly well. That’s quite the compliment when you consider we are talking about horror films here. It gets a bit too meta with inside joke and backstage production, but there isn’t much excitement since more than half of the content is simple bantering. 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 the genre. It gets a bit too meta with inside joke and backstage production, but there isn’t much excitement since more than half of the content is simple bantering. There is minimal shaky cam and the scenes that have a found footage type of feel to them are few and far between.