Morgue 2019
Hugo Cardozo's *Morgue (2019)* plunges viewers into a claustrophobic nightmare on Diego Martinez's very first night as a hospital security guard.
Director: Hugo Cardozo
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Morgue (2019) about?
*Morgue* follows Diego Martinez, a rookie hospital security guard whose first shift turns into a living nightmare when he becomes trapped inside the morgue. As the corridors twist into an inescapable maze, Diego must confront both the facility's dark secrets and his own growing panic.
Who directed Morgue?
Morgue was directed by Hugo Cardozo, marking his first foray into feature-length horror after establishing himself in shorter films and television.
Who stars in Morgue?
The cast includes Pablo Martínez as Diego Martinez, María del Mar Fernández, Francisco Ayala, and Willy Villalba, with Abel Martínez and Raúl Rotela rounding out the ensemble.
Is Morgue (2019) worth watching?
Given its tight 81-minute runtime and ultra-low budget, *Morgue* stands out for delivering more chills than many blockbuster horror films. While it's not a visual masterpiece, its relentless pacing and Paraguayan setting offer a fresh perspective that genre fans will appreciate.
How long is Morgue?
The film runs for 81 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Morgue (2019) — A Paraguayan Horror Thriller You Won't Escape
Hugo Cardozo's *Morgue (2019)* plunges viewers into a claustrophobic nightmare on Diego Martinez's very first night as a hospital security guard. Assigned to the dimly lit corridors of Hospital Regional, Diego begins his rounds—only to realize too late that the building's eerie silence hides a far more sinister secret. When a routine inspection leads him to the morgue, an ordinary night spirals into a desperate fight for survival as the walls themselves seem to conspire against him.
The film blends psychological horror with the dread of inescapable confinement, building an atmosphere thick with tension and dread. With a runtime of just 81 minutes, *Morgue* wastes no time, delivering a tightly paced chiller that keeps audiences guessing until the final, unsettling moments. For fans of slow-burn scares and claustrophobic thrillers, this Paraguayan horror gem offers a fresh twist on the genre's classic tropes.