The Autopsy of Jane Doe

Father and son coroners Tommy and Austin Tilden examine an unidentified young woman found at a massacre. Her body looks whole on the outside, but the inside shows centuries of torture, ritual marks, and clues tied to 1693 and Leviticus. Supernatural events trap them in the morgue. They learn she was an innocent hurt during the Salem witch period and became an immortal witch who feels every wound and makes others feel that pain too. Tommy offers himself, Austin dies, and Jane is still a threat when she is moved.

This is classic single-location supernatural mystery horror, not a modern social-issues story. A light gendered thread exists because an innocent woman was tortured by witch-hunters, her body is cut open in the autopsy, and she answers by sharing that suffering. The film uses Salem and Puritan religion as horror history, not as a lecture on race, queer identity, or present-day politics. Most viewers get a morgue thriller, not activist messaging.