In the chilling horror film "The Columbus Coroner," directed by Charlie Adams, a routine day at the morgue spirals into a nightmare of unspeakable terror. The story follows Dr. Marcus Webb, portrayed by Evan Hopkins, a methodical and emotionally detached coroner who believes he has seen every manner of death. His clinical world is shattered when a mysterious body arrives, bearing wounds that defy both medical and logical explanation. As Dr. Webb begins his autopsy, he discovers that the corpse is not merely dead, but harboring a malevolent, parasitic force that awakens within the confines of the cold, sterile morgue. Joined by his anxious assistant, played by Simone Gelety, and a skeptical detective, played by Naomi Eason, the coroner must confront a waking horror that blurs the line between the living and the dead. With the morgue's exits sealed by an unseen power, the small group finds themselves trapped in a claustrophobic battle for survival against an entity that feeds on fear and flesh. The film masterfully builds a tense, atmospheric dread, delivering a visceral experience that will haunt viewers long after the credits roll.