Un pequeño grupo de científicos y oficiales del ejército conviven en un bunker mientras el apocalipsis zombi acontece en el exterior.Un pequeño grupo de científicos y oficiales del ejército conviven en un bunker mientras el apocalipsis zombi acontece en el exterior.Un pequeño grupo de científicos y oficiales del ejército conviven en un bunker mientras el apocalipsis zombi acontece en el exterior.
- Premios
- 2 premios
Joseph Pilato
- Capt. Henry Rhodes
- (as Joe Pilato)
Anthony Dileo Jr.
- Pvt. Miguel Salazar
- (as Antonè DiLeo)
Sherman Howard
- Bub
- (as Howard Sherman)
Gary Howard Klar
- Pvt. Walter Steel
- (as G. Howard Klar)
Greg Nicotero
- Pvt. Johnson
- (as Gregory Nicotero)
Argumento
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesAll the extras who portrayed zombies in the climax received for their services a cap that said "I Played A Zombie In 'Day of the Dead'", a copy of the newspaper from the beginning of the film (the one that says THE DEAD WALK!), and one dollar.
- PifiasAt the beginning of the film, when the alligator crawls out of the bank, the band tying its snout shut can be seen.
- Citas
Captain Rhodes: [as the zombies are disembowling him and eating his entrails] Choke on 'em!
- Versiones alternativasAfter being banned for a theatrical release in Ontario. Canadian distributor Astral films cut several minutes of graphic footage including the entirety of Captain Rhodes death in order to be approved for a VHS release in Ontario.
- ConexionesEdited into Cent une tueries de zombies (2012)
- Banda sonoraThe Dead Walk
(uncredited)
Composed by Jim Blazer, John Harrison and Sputzy Sparacino
Performed by Modern Man
Produced by Tom Cossie
Reseña destacada
The dead will have their day...
As a zombie aficionado is it impossible to not have watched the Romero zombie movies, especially as they are such big milestones in the zombie genre. And also as they are the zombie movies that has the most heart put into it, no pun intended.
This 1985 movie, directed by George A. Romero, is the third of zombie movies in his lineage of zombie storytelling. And it continues with the usual bleak world overrun by the living dead. Society has collapsed and the world is in disarray, with small clusters of people struggling for survival. But it is not the threat of the living dead that proves the only danger is the new dying world.
Romero does a great job at telling the story he has in mind, and it is presented in a very enjoyable manner, which makes his movies quite entertaining and watchable.
The story in the 1985 movie "Day of the Dead" is about a group of soldiers and scientists who have barricaded themselves in an underground bunker facility. Here they try to survive the dying world around them. Some scientists are studying the living dead in order to understand more about them and to control them, a study which does not sit well with the armed military forces.
Granted that this movie is from 1985, so the special effects and zombie make-up is a bit outdated by today's standards. But it still works fine though, and the effects are still believable. But in the Romero movies it is not the special effects that drive the movie, it is the story and the characters; the special effects just help to progress the story and add a visual imagery to the dying world.
The acting in "Day of the Dead" was quite good, and there is a very memorable gallery of characters in the movie. And there was even a very memorable zombie known as Bub. And they had managed to cast some good talents to portray the various role and characters. I must admit that I was surprised to find out that special effects master Greg Nicotero was in the movie.
I assume that you are already familiar with this 1985 classic zombie movie if you are a fan of the zombie genre. If you are not, shame on you, then it is about due time that you get around to watching it. In fact, watch all the Romero zombie movies, as they are important to the zombie genre.
I have watched "Day of the Dead" several times, as I have with all of Romeros movies, and it can sustain multiple viewings, because the story is so well-written and executed on the screen.
"Day of the Dead" receives a seven out of ten stars from me. This is a good, wholesome zombie movie.
This 1985 movie, directed by George A. Romero, is the third of zombie movies in his lineage of zombie storytelling. And it continues with the usual bleak world overrun by the living dead. Society has collapsed and the world is in disarray, with small clusters of people struggling for survival. But it is not the threat of the living dead that proves the only danger is the new dying world.
Romero does a great job at telling the story he has in mind, and it is presented in a very enjoyable manner, which makes his movies quite entertaining and watchable.
The story in the 1985 movie "Day of the Dead" is about a group of soldiers and scientists who have barricaded themselves in an underground bunker facility. Here they try to survive the dying world around them. Some scientists are studying the living dead in order to understand more about them and to control them, a study which does not sit well with the armed military forces.
Granted that this movie is from 1985, so the special effects and zombie make-up is a bit outdated by today's standards. But it still works fine though, and the effects are still believable. But in the Romero movies it is not the special effects that drive the movie, it is the story and the characters; the special effects just help to progress the story and add a visual imagery to the dying world.
The acting in "Day of the Dead" was quite good, and there is a very memorable gallery of characters in the movie. And there was even a very memorable zombie known as Bub. And they had managed to cast some good talents to portray the various role and characters. I must admit that I was surprised to find out that special effects master Greg Nicotero was in the movie.
I assume that you are already familiar with this 1985 classic zombie movie if you are a fan of the zombie genre. If you are not, shame on you, then it is about due time that you get around to watching it. In fact, watch all the Romero zombie movies, as they are important to the zombie genre.
I have watched "Day of the Dead" several times, as I have with all of Romeros movies, and it can sustain multiple viewings, because the story is so well-written and executed on the screen.
"Day of the Dead" receives a seven out of ten stars from me. This is a good, wholesome zombie movie.
útil•120
- paul_haakonsen
- 20 ene 2016
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Detalles
- Fecha de lanzamiento
- País de origen
- Idioma
- Títulos en diferentes países
- Day of the Dead
- Localizaciones del rodaje
- Fort Myers, Florida, Estados Unidos(Abandoned City Scene)
- Empresa productora
- Ver más compañías en los créditos en IMDbPro
Taquilla
- Presupuesto
- 3.500.000 US$ (estimación)
- Recaudación en Estados Unidos y Canadá
- 5.000.000 US$
- Fin de semana de estreno en EE. UU. y Canadá
- 1.700.000 US$
- 21 jul 1985
- Recaudación en todo el mundo
- 5.000.000 US$
- Duración1 hora 41 minutos
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.85 : 1
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Principal laguna de datos
By what name was El día de los muertos (1985) officially released in India in English?
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