

Burke & Hare 2010
"No Job Too Small. No Body Too Big. No Questions Asked."
In the grimy streets of 1820s Edinburgh, two enterprising rogues stumble upon a lucrative scheme: turning corpses into cash.
Director: John Landis
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is Burke & Hare (2010) about?
This film dives into the sordid underbelly of 19th-century Edinburgh, where two opportunists turn to murder to supply cadavers to a greedy anatomist. Their scheme spirals out of control, blending crime, comedy, and horror in John Landis' twisted take on real-life events.
Who directed Burke & Hare?
Acclaimed filmmaker John Landis (*An American Werewolf in London*, *The Blues Brothers*) brings his signature style to this darkly humorous thriller.
Who stars in Burke & Hare?
The film features Simon Pegg and Andy Serkis as the titular duo, joined by Isla Fisher, Georgia King, Tom Wilkinson, and Tim Curry.
Is Burke & Hare (2010) worth watching?
With its clever script, strong performances, and Landis' expert direction, *Burke & Hare (2010)* is a standout dark comedy-thriller. It's ideal for fans of offbeat humor and historical crime tales, though its grim subject matter may not be for everyone.
How long is Burke & Hare?
The film runs for 91 minutes, offering a brisk yet immersive ride through its twisted narrative.
🎥 Trailer
About Burke & Hare (2010) — Dark Comedy Meets Victorian Body-Snatching Chaos
In the grimy streets of 1820s Edinburgh, two enterprising rogues stumble upon a lucrative scheme: turning corpses into cash.
John Landis' darkly comedic *Burke & Hare (2010)* follows the infamous duo as they navigate the macabre business of body-snatching, fueled by desperation and greed. With a sharp blend of horror and satire, the film explores the depths of human depravity beneath a veneer of Victorian propriety. Simon Pegg and Andy Serkis deliver pitch-perfect performances, their chemistry crackling as they escalate from petty thievery to serial murder, all while outwitting the local constabulary. The moody atmosphere is heightened by Tim Curry's delightfully sinister cameo, anchoring the film's uneasy balance of dread and humor.




