I have nightmares about this kinda thing...

An old Vietnamese dude thought to have died in a hospital revived after spending the night in the morgue. �

Nguyen Van Quan, 73, was declared dead and taken to a Ho Chi Minh City hospital morgue but was found alive by his daughter the next morning as she was retrieving the body for the funeral.

"I was shocked and frightened when I saw the blanket that covered my father moving," Quan's daughter was quoted as saying. "When the morgue's officials pulled back the blanket, my father's eyes moved, brightening with joy."

A doctor at the Nguyen Tri Phuong hospital, where Quan had been admitted after complaining of chest pain: "He is now still in the emergency section."

After Quan's heart failed and he was declared dead, the man was placed in the morgue where he was laid for seven hours among corpses.

I would go to the Ho Chi Minh City hospital for a zit lancing... But then where else there would one find care?

There are some films I really need to see ...

Once Upon a Time in the Midlands (Limited)
Set in the modern English Midlands, but told in the style of a spaghetti western, this is the story of a small-time crook (Robert Carlyle) who returns to his hometown to win back the heart of his ex-girlfriend after seeing her turn down a marriage proposal (from a man played by Rhys Ifans) on national TV.

Once Upon a Time in Mexico (Nationwide)
Antonio Banderas and Director Robert Rodriguez return in this final installment of the El Mariachi/Desperado trilogy, as El Mariachi is approached by a CIA agent (Johnny Depp) who wants him to assassinate a powerful drug cartel leader (Willem Dafoe).

Cabin Fever (Nationwide)
Five friends from college retreat to a cabin in the woods for a weekend of drinking and carousing, only to find out that the woods is plagued by a flesh-eating bacteria which puts them through a horrific experience that redefines the word 'monster.'

Still want to see...

Open Range
Kevin Costner directs and stars (along with Robert Duvall) in this western drama about four free-grazing cowboys who come into conflict with a powerful rancher whose grip over a small town allows him to run an anti-free-grazing outlaw state.

American Splendor
This Sundance award winner is based on the critically-acclaimed comic books by Harvey Pekar, and the working-class life he's led as depicted in his comics. Mixing formats and approaches, this movie combines elements of both film and comic art, as well as drifting between being a drama and a quasi-documentary (Pekar is played by both Paul Giamatti and himself).

Might be a busy time going to and sneaking into theaters.