Zombie Apocalypse
Zombie Apocalypse
“When college roommates Mark and Tom go out for a night at the bar, the last thing they expected to find was a machete wielding stranger and a horde of the undead. With the help of amateur photographer and video store clerk Raven, the unlikely party fights their way into an epic conflict between the living…and the dead. ”
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Burial Ground - Night of Terror
Burial Ground - Night of Terror
“Another entry in a nearly endless string of Italian variants on George A. Romero’s zombie films, Andrew Bianchi’s Le Notti del Terrore borrows its scenario most heavily from Night of the Living Dead. The story opens with a loony professor unsealing a crypt and releasing voodoo-animated corpses, who immediately make up for lost time by devouring him and every other living human within reach. They eventually gate-crash the professor’s posh country villa where a collection of painfully annoying upper-crust types are throwing a party… and since these jet-setters are also phenomenally stupid, the shambling zombies are soon enjoying a human buffet. Virtually plotless, this silly little gore-fest may hold a certain perverse appeal for those looking forward to seeing these obnoxious characters eaten alive (at least the zombies have the good sense to keep silent). The most outrageous scene comes when a young mother is so overjoyed to see her weird, huge-headed son (played by an adult dwarf) back from the dead that she immediately decides to breast-feed him!”
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The Undead and Philosophy: Chicken Soup for the Soulless
The Undead and Philosophy: Chicken Soup for the Soulless
“Though Bram Stoker coined the term, the undead have stalked the human imagination for eons, appearing in the myths and legends of nearly all cultures. The concept of people, or unpeople, interacting with others while devoid of humanity provides a wealth of material for philosophical speculation. Encompassing George Romero’s radiation-spawned Living Dead, the “infected” of 28 Days Later, as well as more traditional zombies and vampires, the essays in The Undead and Philosophy ponder questions such as: Is it cool to be undead, or does it totally suck? Is a zombie simply someone with a brain but without a mind? Are some of the people around us undead, and how could we tell? Can the undead be held responsible for what they do? Is it always morally OK to kill the undead? Served up in a witty, entertaining style, these and other provocative questions present philosophical arguments in terms accessible to all readers.”
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The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue
The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue
“Two traveling companions George (Ray Lovelock of AUTOPSY) and Edna (Christine Galbo of THE KILLER MUST KILL AGAIN) come across a small town infested with the living dead that are satisfying their cannibalistic hunger on anyone they come across. Discovering that an agricultural machine using radiation waves is at the root of all the havoc George and Edna fight for survival and their innocence as they are pursued by a relentless detective (Arthur Kennedy of THE ANTICHRIST and FANTASTIC VOYAGE) who is convinced they are responsible for the ghoulish acts of violence plaguing the countryside. All this leads to a gruesome showdown at the Manchester Morgue an ending that knots a horrifying twist in the lives of all involved!Also know as LET SLEEPING CORPSES LIE and DON T OPEN THE WINDOW this carefully constructed and beautifully photographed tale of the undead roaming the English countryside comes from acclaimed Spanish Director Jorge Grau. Now fully restored and remastered in High Definition from the original camera negative Blue Underground is proud to present THE LIVING DEAD AT MANCHESTER MORGUE in this 2-Disc Special Edition bursting at the seams with exclusive new Extras!Disc 1 Extras: International Trailer U.S. Trailer TV Spot Radio Spots Poster & Still GalleryDisc 2 Extras: Back to the Morgue Interview with Director Jorge Grau Zombie Fighter Interview with Star Ray Lovelock Zombie Maker Interview with Special Effects Artist Giannetto De Rossi 2000 Interview with Director Jorge Grau”
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Dawn of the Living Dead
Dawn of the Living Dead
“In the tradition of Night of the Living Dead and the zombie-classics comes an all new twist on undead terror. When a young couple inherits ownership to an abandoned California property, they decide to make it the home of their dreams. Little do they know, but fate has delivered them a nightmare, in the form of an army of undead zombies. Their dream house sets atop an ancient burial ground, cursed by an evil Mayan ritual killing. Now, with fresh meat nearby, the undead emerge to feast on the living and deliver their zombie carnage. The fate of the world is in the hands of our two, terrified homeowners, who must find a way to stop the undead before it s too late! Featuring Todd Bridges and David Heavener, Dawn of the Living Dead is an all new chapter you won t want to miss!”
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Undead or Alive
Undead or Alive
“Death becomes them…In this unusual take on the Old West an innocent cowboy Luke (Saturday Night Live’s Chris Kattan) with his reluctant new partner Elmer (James Denton TV’s Desperate Housewives) fleece a crooked sheriff and attempt to disappear in the desert. Only Geronimo’s smart and beautiful niece Sue (Navi Rawat TV’s Numb3rs) can help them solve a mysterious Indian curse and escape from Sheriff Zombie’s bloodthirsty posse. Will romance between Luke and Sue blossom or will the undead permanently keep them apart?”
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Horror Hospital
Horror Hospital
“In swinging ’70s London, Jason (Robin Askwith), a Brian Jones doppelgänger, grows weary of the rock scene and decides it’s time for a vacation. He responds to a flyer for a “Hairy Holiday” and meets up with Judy (Vanessa Shaw) on the way, but they soon find that their resort is actually a Hippie-to-Zombie Conversion Center, complete with crazed researcher (Michael Gough), evil midget, and lobotomized longhairs. The doctor harvests human heads with a retractable blade attached to his limousine and runs his zombies via remote control. A monster who appears to be made of Silly Putty stalks the grounds and claims an unlucky victim or two, until the midget and heroes plan their escape from the goonatorium. Gough claims some great chewable dialogue (Peter Cushing must have been busy), the midget has a great pathos-laden death scene, and a toxic waste site is also crammed into the overstuffed plot. It’s not quite funny enough to be a horror comedy, but there’s enough gore to give it the feel of a later-era Hammer film. Horror Hospital breathes some new life into the mad-doctor-and-zombification-facility plot and moves fast enough to keep things interesting, at least. If you don’t go into it expecting stupendous effects or deep narrative, it’s a fun ride. –Jerry Renshaw”
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The Serpent And The Rainbow
The Serpent And The Rainbow
“Eight years before he scored a phenomenal hit with Scream, horror master Wes Craven made a worthy effort to “legitimize” horror with this chilling supernatural thriller, based on the best-selling book by Wade Davis. More ambitious than most horror films, this one allowed Craven to generate compelling plausibility with the fact-based story of a Harvard researcher (Bill Pullman) who travels to Haiti to procure a secret voodoo powder that places people into a state of simulated death. His investigation into the hidden world of black magic grows increasingly dangerous until he’s caught in a living nightmare–a potentially deadly predicament that inspired the film’s advertising tag line: “Don’t bury me… I’m not dead!” Craven pays particular attention to authentic details of Haitian society and the role voodoo plays in Haitian culture, and the film gains additional atmosphere from location shooting in Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Craven would, of course, continue to thrive by making more “conventional” horror films including Scream, but this remains a fascinating departure for one of the genre’s most celebrated directors. - -Jeff Shannon”
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Wild Zero
Wild Zero
“Japan’s Rock ‘n’ Roll Zombie Horror Classic Is Finally Coming To DVD! Ace, a rockabilly fan who really wants to be cool, is on his way to seeing his favorite group Guitar Wolf when a strange thing occurs . . . aliens invade the Earth and people start returning to life as flesh-eating zombies! Enlisting the help of the (real-life) Japanese rock/ punk band Guitar Wolf (and self-proclaimed coolest rock band in the world), Ace and the members of the band get entangled in many misadventures with crazy rock managers in very tight shorts, transsexuals, naked women shooting guns in the shower, and bloodthirsty zombies ready to tear them apart. Leather jackets, loud over-modulated music, laser guitar picks, motorcycles, muscle cars, and LOTS of fire . . . it’s all right here! Did we also happen to mention flesh-eating zombies? Think Dawn of the Dead meets Kiss meets The Phantom of the Park with the humor of Evil Dead 2 and that’s what Wild Zero is all about!”
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Homecoming
Homecoming
“A horror film with a political message HOMECOMING comes from director Joe Dante (GREMLINS THE HOWLING). With a war going on abroad and an election coming up the Republican party is anxious about getting enough votes to seal the deal. But when they wish for the soldiers who died in the war to come back to life and speak on their behalf they never expect it to actually happen. Rising from their graves the undead men and women set out to tell their own version of events and to get revenge.”
Politics and Zombies.. always go hand in hand!
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