The Lost Skeleton of Cadavra

The Lost Skeleton of Cadavra is an independent film spoofing 1950s era B-movies. It was videotaped on a budget of less than $100,000, and converted to black and white film in post-production. Actors were instructed to give wooden performances to help with the intentional cheesiness of the film. In total, it took five days to write, and just over 10 days to film. Larry Blamire acted in and directed the film, wrote its screenplay and provided the voice of the Skeleton. Jennifer Blaire, whose performance as Animala made her an instant cult favorite, is Blamire's wife.

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The Lost Skeleton of Cadavra

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:02:46

Shouldn't be much farther
to the cabin, Betty.

:02:49

Gee, I like this mountain road.

:02:50

Yes. The scenery certainly
is lovely to look at.

:02:53

If you like scenery.

:03:00

Pull up here, why don't you,
and I'll check the map.

:03:04

-Make sure we're not lost.
-Yeah.

:03:10

Seriously, Paul, I do wish
this was a vacation.

:03:14

You could use a break
from all this scientist work.

:03:17

It's almost as if you've been
doing too much science.

:03:20

Too much science?
Is that possible?

:03:23

Betty, you know what
this meteor could mean to science.

:03:26

If we find it, and it's real,
it could mean a lot.

:03:29

It could mean actual advances
in the field of science.

:03:33

No, I know. I'm used to it, I guess.
You might say I'm a scientist's wife.

:03:40

There's a lot in what you say, Betty.

:03:42

In many ways, it's hard to be a
scientist's wife, the wife of a scientist.

:03:47

And yet, in other ways, it's good.
Really good.

:03:52

You always know the right thing
to say, Dr. Paul Armstrong.

:03:58

There's a farmer up ahead there.
Why don't we ask him directions.

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