The Last House on Cemetery Lane 2015
"Evil Has A New Home"
Andrew Jones' 2015 chiller *The Last House on Cemetery Lane* follows screenwriter John Davies as he trades the frenetic buzz of London for a creaky Welsh manor house, hoping to slow down and reconnect with simple pleasures.
Director: Andrew Jones
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Last House on Cemetery Lane (2015) about?
A disillusioned screenwriter moves to a Welsh manor to escape city life, only to encounter chilling supernatural forces tied to the house's dark past. His relationship with a local woman intensifies as the hauntings grow more intense.
Who directed The Last House on Cemetery Lane?
Andrew Jones helmed the film, bringing a no-frills yet atmospheric approach to this supernatural horror.
Who stars in The Last House on Cemetery Lane?
The cast includes Vivien Bridson, Lee Bane, Georgina Blackledge, Tessa Wood, and Ian Smyth.
Is The Last House on Cemetery Lane (2015) worth watching?
Though a modest indie effort, the film's tight runtime and eerie Welsh setting make it a solid pick for horror fans craving slow-burn scares without bloated CGI.
How long is The Last House on Cemetery Lane?
The film runs for 81 minutes.
About The Last House on Cemetery Lane (2015) — A Slow-Burn Horror Rooted in Welsh Folklore
Andrew Jones' 2015 chiller *The Last House on Cemetery Lane* follows screenwriter John Davies as he trades the frenetic buzz of London for a creaky Welsh manor house, hoping to slow down and reconnect with simple pleasures. A budding romance with neighbour Cassie Konrad begins idyllically, but the peace is shattered when John senses something sinister lurking beneath the peeling wallpaper. As doors slam on their own and whispers slither down the corridors, he uncovers the house's grim history—and the supernatural forces that still cling to it like cobwebs in shadowy corners.
Crafted in under 90 minutes, this low-budget Welsh horror weaves slow-burn dread with the kind of intimate atmosphere that makes every creaking floorboard feel like a potential threat. Bridson's screenplay keeps the focus tight, turning a quiet countryside retreat into a pressure cooker of unease where the past refuses to stay buried.