Attack of the Herbals (2011)

Follows two unlikely heroes who stumble upon a mysterious crate, washed ashore. The locals find that the contents make a rather addictive herbal tea that turns the villagers into crazy zombies.

Director:

David Ryan Keith

Writers:

Alisdair Cook, Liam Matheson,

Stars:

Calum Booth, Steve Worsley, Richard Currie

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Calum Booth	...	Jackson MacGregor
Steve Worsley	...	Russell Wallace
Richard Currie	...	The Roadrunner
Liam Matheson	...	Bennett Campbell
Lee Hutcheon	...	Danny the Pincer
Claire McCulloch	...	Jenny Robertson
Margaret Bramwell	...	Granny MacGregor
Jimmy Lynch	...	Grandad MacGregor
Alan Fraser	...	Aldof Frankenfurter
Lindsay Cromar	...	Nazi Prisoner
Dave Thomson	...	Mr. McAndrews
Mary Cox	...	Mrs. McGinty
Daniel Greavey	...	Daniel (as Dan Greavey)
Dorothy Taylor	...	Mrs. McTavish
Mark Wood	...	Ball Crusher

Storyline

Follows two unlikely heroes who stumble upon a mysterious crate, washed ashore. The locals find that the contents make a rather addictive herbal tea that turns the villagers into crazy zombies.

---

Taglines:

Putting the tea back in terror.

---

Genres:

Comedy | Horror

---

Details

Official Sites:

Official Facebook Official site

Country:

UK

Language:

English

Release Date:

11 May 2011 (France)

Also Known As:

Attack of the Nazi Herbals

Filming Locations:

Johnshaven, Scotland, UK

Box Office

Budget:

£15,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Clear Focus Video & Multimedia

Technical Specs

Runtime:

81 min 81 min (original)

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Color:

Color (HD)

Aspect Ratio:

16:9 HD

Did You Know?

Trivia

'Attack of the Herbals' had its world wide premiere at the 'American Film Market' in 2011.

---

Goofs

A huge Blue crash mat is visible during the scene 'Danny the Pincer' gets over powered.

---

Soundtracks

"Leave Home"
(c) Amy Sawers 2004
Written by Amy Sawers

User Reviews

A Perfect Blend of Scottish Entertainment

Horror comedy movies have been given a new lease of life in recent times with Shaun of the Dead leading the way for the likes of Black Sheep & The Cottage being made with the same sense of humour in mind.

Debut director David Keith's "Attack of the Herbals" doesn't shy away from its influences, it embraces them. Strong performances from a cast of complete unknowns and a professional, well shot movie that takes the audience on a fun, thrilling and exciting journey as two friends accidentally poison their entire village by selling them 60 year old tea! The ridiculous plot only adds to the movies charm.

Look forward to seeing more from this team of Scottish film makers.