Homebodies (1974)
Do You Know Where Your Grandmother Is Tonight?
When a quiet group of pensioners learn that their homes are to be torn down to make way for a block of flats, they decide to take action. What starts as an attempt to discourage the developers soon escalates into wholesale murder of both the developers and the construction workers.
Director: Larry Yust
Genre: Comedy, Horror
Runtime: 96 min
Release Date: September 1, 1974
Cast
- Peter Brocco - Mr. Blakely
- Frances Fuller - Miss Emily
- William Hansen - Mr. Sandy
- Ruth McDevitt - Mrs. Loomis
- Paula Trueman - Mattie
- Ian Wolfe - Mr. Loomis
- Linda Marsh - Miss Pollack
- Douglas Fowley - Mr. Crawford
- Wesley Lau - Construction Foreman
- Norman Gottschalk - Apartment Superintendent
Screenplay
- Howard Kaminsky (Screenplay)
- Bennett Sims (Screenplay)
- Larry Yust (Screenplay)
Music: Bernardo Segall
Cinematography: Isidore Mankofsky
Editing: Peter Parasheles
Production: Cinema Entertainment
Country: United States of America
Language: English
Original Language: en
Themes
Dark Comedy and Irony
Keywords
dark comedy, murder, senior citizen, elderly
Trailer
Homebodies TrailerMore Films by Director: Larry Yust
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Homebodies about?
- When a quiet group of pensioners learn that their homes are to be torn down to make way for a block of flats, they decide to take action. What starts as an attempt to discourage the developers soon escalates into wholesale murder of both the developers and the construction workers.
- Who directed Homebodies?
- Homebodies was directed by Larry Yust.
- Who stars in Homebodies?
- Homebodies stars Peter Brocco, Frances Fuller, William Hansen, Ruth McDevitt, Paula Trueman, Ian Wolfe.
- How long is Homebodies?
- Homebodies has a runtime of 1h 36m (96 minutes).
- What genre is Homebodies?
- Homebodies is a Comedy, Horror film.
- Where was Homebodies produced?
- Homebodies was produced in United States of America.
- What are the themes of Homebodies?
- The themes of Homebodies include: Dark Comedy and Irony.