
My Mummy 2008
"The Tomb Is a Drag Without Her"
Dive into the wild world of *My Mummy (2008)*, a hilariously twisted comedy that turns an ordinary antique shopping trip into a supernatural farce.
Director: J. Todd Anderson
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is My Mummy (2008) about?
*My Mummy (2008)* follows Brad and Cat's impulsive decision to adopt a mummy from an antique shop, only to realize their new 'pet' isn't as dead as they thought. What begins as a joke spirals into a chaotic comedy of errors, where the mummy's antics and the couple's frantic attempts to contain the situation escalate into absurd territory.
Who directed My Mummy?
J. Todd Anderson, a longtime storyboard artist and visual consultant for the Coen brothers, made his sophomore feature film debut as director of *My Mummy*.
Who stars in My Mummy?
The cast of *My Mummy* includes Glenn H. Martin Jr., Taiwo-Akil, Adam Rihacek, Natasha Randall, and director J. Todd Anderson himself.
Is My Mummy (2008) worth watching?
For fans of lighthearted horror spoofs, *My Mummy (2008)* offers a fun, fast-paced ride with plenty of visual gags and quirky humor. While it may not be a critical darling, its offbeat charm and breezy runtime make it a decent pick for a casual movie night.
How long is My Mummy?
*My Mummy* runs for 93 minutes.
About My Mummy (2008) — Horror Spoof Comedy with a Mummy on the Loose
Dive into the wild world of *My Mummy (2008)*, a hilariously twisted comedy that turns an ordinary antique shopping trip into a supernatural farce. When Brad and Cat stumble upon an eerily preserved mummy at Earl's All American Exquisite Antique-O-Rama, they joke about bringing it home—until the sarcophagus in the trunk starts stirring to life. What follows is a rollercoaster of slapstick scares and absurd antics, all wrapped in the offbeat charm of writer-director J. Todd Anderson, whose quirky visual style shines in this second feature film. With a plot that blends horror spoofs with carefree chaos, *My Mummy (2008)* delivers a breezy 93 minutes of laughs and lighthearted terror.
The film trades on classic mummy tropes but strips them of solemnity, replacing dusty curses with wacky one-liners and visual gags. Anderson's background as a storyboard artist for the Coen brothers lends a twisted wit to the proceedings, while the cast—led by Glenn H. Martin Jr., Adam Rihacek, and Natasha Randall—embrace the madness with deadpan delivery. It's a comedy that never takes itself too seriously, perfect for fans of irreverent horror spoofs that prioritize fun over fear.