An end of the world battle between gangsters, cops and zombies.An end of the world battle between gangsters, cops and zombies.An end of the world battle between gangsters, cops and zombies.
- Awards
- 3 wins & 1 nomination total
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe short 'Rivoallan' is a prequel/prologue to the film 'La Horde'; introduces some of the characters and narrates what happened before the events of the movie. Makes no sense on its own if you don't watch the full-length film below.
- GoofsAfter one of the cops was executed by a gangster you can see him still breathing in a later shot.
- Alternate versionsThe version released in Germany is cut by ca. six minutes to secure a "Not under 18" rating.
- ConnectionsEdited into Cent une tueries de zombies (2012)
- SoundtracksV'la l'equipe
Lyrics by Doudou Masta & Despo Rutti
Music by Franck Kodjo Kpanku (as Franck Kpanku D Kodjo)
Featured review
I have watched this film moments after seeing a low budget German zombie flick and so I could see the differences between the two immediately. While Rammbock was low budget, this one had lots of weapons and effects and plenty of gore; La Horde had superviolent gangsters and cops (the French kind, a la Luc Besson), the other one had painfully average people; the Germans had natural reactions, while the French were complete idiots; German film had believability while La Horde was ridiculous just when starting to like it. And so on and so on...
Bottom line: La Horde had the ingredients for a great movie. I was expecting (maybe that was my problem) a combination between From Dusk Till Dawn and Nid de Guêpes. It was neither, as the characters wasted bullet after precious bullet shooting zombies in the body (even if they noticed the only effective shots where legs and head) or shouting in anger and/or fear. And the thing is, in France, old men and young women are a lot scarier than zombies. Eriq Ebouaney was the highlight of the movie, but mainly because of his almighty blackness and acting, not his script lines.
Bottom line: La Horde had the ingredients for a great movie. I was expecting (maybe that was my problem) a combination between From Dusk Till Dawn and Nid de Guêpes. It was neither, as the characters wasted bullet after precious bullet shooting zombies in the body (even if they noticed the only effective shots where legs and head) or shouting in anger and/or fear. And the thing is, in France, old men and young women are a lot scarier than zombies. Eriq Ebouaney was the highlight of the movie, but mainly because of his almighty blackness and acting, not his script lines.
Details
Box office
- Budget
- €2,850,000 (estimated)
- Runtime1 hour 30 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 2.35 : 1
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content