The natural preservation of the dead had a profound effect on ancient Egyptian religion. Deliberate mummification became an integral part of the rituals for the dead beginning as early as the 2nd dynasty (about 2800 BC). Egyptians saw the preservation of the body after death as an important step to living well in the afterlife. As Egypt gained more prosperity, burial practices became a status symbol for the wealthy as well. This cultural hierarchy lead to the creation of elaborate tombs, and more sophisticated methods of embalming. ******** About 2,800 years ago, King Tutankhamen was buried near Luxor, Egypt. A tomb that housed all the royal family including his daugther Sarla. The tomb was regarded as the most deadliest place in all Egypt and feared by the citizens, everyone advised their children never to go close to it. After 3000 years, an architect built a mansion on the tomb. No one ever came in there and came out alive.  Tourists always came to the house but never left as they came. The tomb within a house was located in the cellar of the house where the dead roamed freely with no fear. The mummies had an air of authority. They needed no intruder in their home. ***** The mummies tomb stands high. What existed for centuries now turned to hell. Shadows looms around, the balcony laughs at their misfortune. But this place was haunted by what seems more powerful than ghosts. It was haunted by an unseen presence. It could communicate with you and show you deadly visions. This house had its own source of power. It knew how it took control over anyone who walks into it. When five youngsters on vacation decides to stay here, they soon find out that intruders are not welcome in.....