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WARNING！！尸骸之路 當中不乏:恐怖場面，怪異驚奇，如"姦屍"、"養鬼仔"、吞屍肉"。可能会造成情绪不安，尽请注意！膽小者勿看。此片只是供于观看，并非侵犯版权。敬请原谅。

尸骸之路
司徒法正師傅以嶄新手法，多方嘗試，接觸靈體拍攝實況，讓觀眾親身感受，本片在東南亞地區實地拍攝，包括泰國金三角，老撾，柬埔寨，越南及馬來西亞，把鮮為人知的真實個案呈現於觀眾眼前。 　1)老撾： 直擊與屍同眠實相 - 報導姦屍的真相及過程。
2)嬰屍古曼童廟 - 廟內發現有二千多首嬰屍，拍攝超渡的過程並帶到真正的古曼童廟。
3)泰國 : 湄公河十三船員血案- 直擊報導湄公河十三船員血案及執屍的真實過程。
4)老撾 :吞嘗屍肉 - 解構百歲巫師嘗屍肉的真相。
5)泰國 : "養鬼仔" 巫師與古曼童鬥法
6)越南 : 奉子聖靈 - 介紹越南一神秘的教堂，幫助女性懷孕的神力。
7)泰國 : 慘死小亡靈跟同學回家 - 慘死小亡靈冤魂不散，死後仍到同學家中玩樂。
8)馬來西亞 : 怡保法壇-乩童上身。在過程中，其中一個乩童失控並襲擊隊員。
9)馬來西亞 : 墳地執骨 -把無人打理的骸骨重新放回在金塔內。
10)越南 : 尋墓者 - 尋墓者用中國的玄光術尋回死者的骸骨。

The Unbelievable 3: The Skeleton Road
There are ten segments in all with some longer and others shorter. Of particular note.
1) the first segment finds the crew at a temple in Bangkok, Thailand where 2000 fetuses were found in individual white bags. The crew is apparently helping with the disposal, but mostly comment on the smell. They are shown in only a few brief shots carrying a couple plastic bags without revealing any of the contents. This story it actually lent some credence by a 2010 news story, but it’s never explained onscreen how Master Szeto and crew just happened to be there and how they, as outsiders, were allowed to actually handle the “evidence”. If accurate, this timing also puts the actual production in 2010, four years ago, despite the 2012 production stamp and 2014 release date mentioned above.
2)The second segment features a corpse brothel where dead bodies are kept for the purposes of necrophilia. As to be expected, the segment features a few naked female bodies helping to garner the category III rating. Their actual “deadness” is called into question as the crew tries to explain various eye movements under the girls’ closed eyelids that get captured on camera.

Other “highlights” include stock footage of dead bodies being fished out of the Mekong River in the Golden Triangle area, a secret funeral ritual in Laos where the participants suddenly cut out organs of the deceased and engage in cannibalism, a deranged man’s attack on sleeping school children, and a subsequent haunting by a slain student. The one thing that all of these incidents bear in common is low resolution footage and angles where you never actually see anything clearly. This sort of thing might have worked back in the days of The Blair Witch Project, but in todays HD world, these techno-antics don’t even fly on television, let alone the big screen.

The longest segments are a spirit battle between holy relics, where an angry Thai shaman loudly chants at Rachel evoking “unseen spirits” that suddenly move her a few feet backwards, and the final segment which sees the crew follow an old man through a minefield as he looks for bones leftover from the Vietnam War. Despite being told to follow the old man closely (Because, duh, landmines!) one cameraperson somehow ends up far ahead of the whole team to take standard wide shots of the whole crew AND the old man on approach through this very same minefield. The crew then follows the man through a broken fence that is apparently the border to Cambodia and the segment ends with a reality TV-style moment that is simply ludicrous and has little to do with the supernatural.

In truth, I really do enjoy a good exploitation-style documentary when it’s actually spending some of its budget on research. While films like the Shocking Asia trilogy, The Supernormal I & II, or Under the Rose may be exploitative in nature, at least they can, in some small way, edify the audience. But with the Unbelievable series, we are not given nearly enough of those cultural moments and instead far too many moments of obvious “shenanigans” – and so much so that by the end the real unsolved mystery will be why you spent any time on the films at all.