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niedziela, 24 marca 2013

Top 10 Zombie Movies part 2

Druga cześć najlepszej dziesiątki filmów o zombie. Błagam o wybaczenie, że tylko po angielsku - wybitnie nie chciało mi się tłumaczyc, szykuje mi się sesja zdjęciowa i jestem nią pochłonięta :)

Second part of 10 top zombie movies. Polish readers I'm beging for forgiveness for the post in English language only - I particularly did'n want to translate, I'm preparing the photo shoot and it absorbed me at all :)

http://www.hellhorror.com



Night of the Living Dead (1968)


Zombie infestation starts after a satellite crashes back to earth then emits radiation thus bring back the dead as walking dead zombie flesh eaters. Survivors end up retreating to a lonely farmhouse to take shelter against the zombie swarm.

Black and white might hold you back from this classic movie along with the low budget but you will enjoy this one. Not too scary considering the graphics and style of today’s films but the movie still holds its weight. I heard stories growing up of old time horror fans who saw this the same night it came out and being scared to the bone while fearing to go home.
Best zombie kill scene: The final kill scene has to be the one that comes to mind, what a shame.
  









Evil Dead 3: Army of Darkness (1992)


Army of Darkness is the final entry to the Evil Dead trilogy. The Evil Dead trilogy is another of my all time favorites even though they had an extremely tight budget with each horror movie. This masterpiece is from the director of the Spider-Man franchise Sam Raimi and B-movie king Bruce Campbell plays Ash, the great zombie killing/bashing hero.
This one took the cake. I loved Evil Dead 3: Army of Darkness' horror mixed with a gothic castlevania setting. The Evil Dead III: Army of Darkness is great to watch anytime... especially excellent when your bored. Army of Darkness is my favorite of the Evil Dead franchise.
Bruce Campbell plays Ash Williams who is a S-Mart employee that gets transported back in time to medieval England. The Necronomicon is the key back but once retrieved raises the army of the dead in which Evil Ash becomes the leader and leads the war of the undead. The zombie hordes are pushed back by Ash in an incredibly funny way. Not really a scary movie but very enjoyable.
Best zombie kill scene: Ash kills massive amounts of zombies by mounting propeller blades on the front of his Oldsmobile while spinning around in the castle courtyard.




Day of the Dead (1985)


Day of the Dead is the third installment in George A. Romero's Living Dead Trilogy. The first two being the classics; Night of the Living Dead and Dawn of the Dead. Moving away from the comic book like, almost dark comedy-ish atmosphere, Day of the Dead is by far the darkest and goriest in the trilogy (despite Night of the Living Dead's haunting ending).

Day of the Dead pretty much picks up where Dawn left off. The zombies are still taking over the world, and people are still running. A group of researchers and a few military men have taken shelter in an underground mine shaft to try to find an answer to the havoc that the zombies have caused. Due to the isolation, tension flies between the researchers and the military officers, and finally the blood begins to shed between them.

Outside from the very good storyline, Day of the Dead is a very gory film, and is perhaps, make up special effects master Tom Savini's best work. I really don't think I should give away any spoilers for this film, for it's definitely the least popular in the series, and probably the least seen. People should really see this movie, for it's a great idea and some really real looking gore. I myself love zombie movies and this is very up there in my favorites, following right behind Dawn of the Dead. Recommended for people who love zombie movies and…




Return of the Living Dead (1985)



Dan O'Bannon (author of "Alien") wrote and directed this near spoof of the zombie genre. At Uneeda Medical Supply warehouse (HAHA!), Army cannisters contaning corpses infected with Trioxin Gas have been wrongfully stored. Next thing you know the two dimwits working in the place (James Karen and Thom Mathews) have accidentally released one of the undead, as well as the gas which causes zombification. Through an odd and funny series of events, they end up cremating a zombie, releasing the deadly smoke into the sky where it mixes with rain which falls onto a nearby cemetary. Soon hordes of the undead are up and stalking the living. The zombies of this movie are different than most as they move quickly, can speak, and crave only brains. This movie is incredibly funny while still full of traditional zombie shocks and gore. You gotta see this one





Dead Alive (1992)


Peter Jackson directed Dead Alive long before he started the great Lord of the Rings franchise and his current project The Hobbit. Imagine what Jackson could have done if he had Weta Digital around back then. This zombie flick has been banned across many countries and has to be one of the goriest films ever. One scene required five gallons of fake blood per second to pull off one of these living dead scenes in which made me even appalled.
Lionel, played by Timothy Balme is the by product of an overbearing mother and when Lionel finally gets a new girlfriend, all hell breaks lose. Mom becomes a flesh eating zombie of course and what follows is a zombie infestation that Lionel must slaughter every walking dead in his path making for an entertaining zombie massacre.
No official awards were won here but Peter Jackson made a classic if you can stomach watching this gory scary movie.








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