“I love zombies. If any monster could Riverdance, it would be zombies.”
—Craig Ferguson
We’re not the only ones obsessed with—ahem—The Walking Dead. Everybody seems to be in on it.
Here’s a very, very, short list of zombie movies:
28 Days 28 Days Later Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies <a class="zem_slink" title="Night of the Living Dead" href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/Asin/0671835734/associatizer-20/ target="_blank" rel="amazon">Night of the Living Dead</a> The Evil Dead <a class="zem_slink" title="I Walked with a Zombie / The Body Snatcher" href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/Asin/B000A0GOFA/associatizer-20/ target="_blank" rel="amazon">I Walked with a Zombie</a> I Was a Teenage Zombie I Was a Zombie for the FBI They Came Back <a class="zem_slink" title="Shaun of the Dead" href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/Asin/B0006A9FKA/associatizer-20/ target="_blank" rel="amazon">Shaun of the Dead</a> World War Z I am Legend
There are lots more.
Probably hundreds.
Yeah, everybody loves zombies.
Everybody but me, that is. (Okay, I did love Shaun of the Dead.)
The first time I saw a zombie movie was way back when, and it was George Romero’s classic Night Of The Living Dead. Only I really didn’t see it because I was terrified and spent most of the time either cringing,...
—Craig Ferguson
We’re not the only ones obsessed with—ahem—The Walking Dead. Everybody seems to be in on it.
Here’s a very, very, short list of zombie movies:
28 Days 28 Days Later Abraham Lincoln vs. Zombies <a class="zem_slink" title="Night of the Living Dead" href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/Asin/0671835734/associatizer-20/ target="_blank" rel="amazon">Night of the Living Dead</a> The Evil Dead <a class="zem_slink" title="I Walked with a Zombie / The Body Snatcher" href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/Asin/B000A0GOFA/associatizer-20/ target="_blank" rel="amazon">I Walked with a Zombie</a> I Was a Teenage Zombie I Was a Zombie for the FBI They Came Back <a class="zem_slink" title="Shaun of the Dead" href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/Asin/B0006A9FKA/associatizer-20/ target="_blank" rel="amazon">Shaun of the Dead</a> World War Z I am Legend
There are lots more.
Probably hundreds.
Yeah, everybody loves zombies.
Everybody but me, that is. (Okay, I did love Shaun of the Dead.)
The first time I saw a zombie movie was way back when, and it was George Romero’s classic Night Of The Living Dead. Only I really didn’t see it because I was terrified and spent most of the time either cringing,...
- 3/10/2014
- by Mindy Newell
- Comicmix.com
Regardless of how you feel about horror anthology films, it’s obvious that they aren’t going anywhere. And why would they? The format allows for nascent filmmakers to flex their chops on a short segment before feeling the pressure of a full feature; and given that the short story is the most prominent and effective form of horror (just look at the masters: Poe, Lovecraft, Matheson), it also provides the opportunity to experience these tales visually without stretching them thin to reach standard film length. It’s like reading a literary magazine from cover to cover: different styles, different effects, different scares. I’m all for it.
Our friends over at Reel Progress are working straight from literary short stories for their new anthology film Creepers. Check out the full press release.
New Orleans, Louisiana – Reel Progress LLC is pleased to announce that the feature length horror film Creepers,...
Our friends over at Reel Progress are working straight from literary short stories for their new anthology film Creepers. Check out the full press release.
New Orleans, Louisiana – Reel Progress LLC is pleased to announce that the feature length horror film Creepers,...
- 2/20/2014
- by Holly Interlandi
- FamousMonsters of Filmland
Regardless of how you feel about horror anthology films, it’s obvious that they aren’t going anywhere. And why would they? The format allows for nascent filmmakers to flex their chops on a short segment before feeling the pressure of a full feature; and given that the short story is the most prominent and effective form of horror (just look at the masters: Poe, Lovecraft, Matheson), it also provides the opportunity to experience these tales visually without stretching them thin to reach standard film length. It’s like reading a literary magazine from cover to cover: different styles, different effects, different scares. I’m all for it.
Our friends over at Reel Progress are working straight from literary short stories for their new anthology film Creepers. Check out the full press release.
New Orleans, Louisiana – Reel Progress LLC is pleased to announce that the feature length horror film Creepers,...
Our friends over at Reel Progress are working straight from literary short stories for their new anthology film Creepers. Check out the full press release.
New Orleans, Louisiana – Reel Progress LLC is pleased to announce that the feature length horror film Creepers,...
- 2/20/2014
- by Holly Interlandi
- FamousMonsters of Filmland
Daughters lock up your mothers, Junk Food Dinner returns! This week we take a look at three very different films and then say things about them in turn. It's new!
Up first, we get chummy (and a little gushy) with an oft overlooked horror/comedy entry into undead high school lore, I Was A Teenage Zombie from 1986. Not to mention it's killer soundtrack comprised of the likes of The Fleshtones, The Db's, The Waitresses, Alex Chilton, and more!
Next, Gem City's own Jim Van Bebber takes us on a tripped out ride through the eyes of Charlie and company in the 2004 film The Manson Family based on the infamous 1969 murders and the subsequent trial.
Finally, we learn that some nostalgia might be misplaced in the misstep that is Body Slam starring Dirk Benedict and Roddy Piper. Featuring a whole host of 80's footnotes. Everyone from Charles Nelson Rielly to Billy Barty!
Up first, we get chummy (and a little gushy) with an oft overlooked horror/comedy entry into undead high school lore, I Was A Teenage Zombie from 1986. Not to mention it's killer soundtrack comprised of the likes of The Fleshtones, The Db's, The Waitresses, Alex Chilton, and more!
Next, Gem City's own Jim Van Bebber takes us on a tripped out ride through the eyes of Charlie and company in the 2004 film The Manson Family based on the infamous 1969 murders and the subsequent trial.
Finally, we learn that some nostalgia might be misplaced in the misstep that is Body Slam starring Dirk Benedict and Roddy Piper. Featuring a whole host of 80's footnotes. Everyone from Charles Nelson Rielly to Billy Barty!
- 6/29/2011
- by noreply@blogger.com (Kevin, Mark & Parker)
Disc 2 episodes are bonus/supplement episodes of The CriterionCast. Rudie Obias, Ryan Gallagher, & James McCormick ramble on and on about movies and movie experiences. “On The Screen” is where they discuss anything and everything that has been on their screens in the week. So anything from TV & movies to music & web junk, everything “On The Screen” is up for grabs. This is what they recommend to you, their listeners.
Special Guest: Elisabeth Rappe – A writer for Chud.com and Film.com.
What do you think of their show? Please send them your feed back: CriterionCast@gmail.com or call their voicemail line @ 347.878.3430 or follow them on twitter @CriterionCast or Comment on their blog, http://CriterionCast.com.
Thank You for listening. Don’t forget to subscribe to their podcast and please leave your reviews in their iTunes feed.
They broadcast every episode Live on UStream every Friday @ 8pm Est/5pm Pst.
Special Guest: Elisabeth Rappe – A writer for Chud.com and Film.com.
What do you think of their show? Please send them your feed back: CriterionCast@gmail.com or call their voicemail line @ 347.878.3430 or follow them on twitter @CriterionCast or Comment on their blog, http://CriterionCast.com.
Thank You for listening. Don’t forget to subscribe to their podcast and please leave your reviews in their iTunes feed.
They broadcast every episode Live on UStream every Friday @ 8pm Est/5pm Pst.
- 3/21/2011
- by Rudie Obias
- CriterionCast
We have all been excited about the Criterion Collection joining with Hulu Plus. In the recent weeks, we have discussed, in length, the possibilities of having 150 movies from the Criterion Collection at our fingertips, instantly. Right now, Criterion is rolling out more and more titles to add to this 150 and by the end of 2011; Criterion/Janus will have 800+ movies available instantly. At first, I thought this was great, I love the Criterion Collection, I love watching movies instantly and I love the progress of media moving away from the physical format. But the experience I’ve had with Hulu Plus is not worth giving them $7.99 a month when I can get the same movies from Netflix (albeit in a physical form via DVDs and Blu-rays) and save a little money.
My experience with Hulu has been well documented on the podcast. Especially coming across my first hiccup with the service...
My experience with Hulu has been well documented on the podcast. Especially coming across my first hiccup with the service...
- 3/20/2011
- by Rudie Obias
- CriterionCast
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