Skip to comments.
The Zombie Renaissance
Ace of Spades HQ ^
| 12-19-04
| Ace of Spades
Posted on 12/20/2004 9:42:44 AM PST by Warhead W-88
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60 next last
To: Warhead W-88
To: Warhead W-88
Bump for a more interesting reply here in a few moments..
3
posted on
12/20/2004 9:45:11 AM PST
by
Armedanddangerous
(Yep, ya caught me, ya caught the tater)
To: Warhead W-88
that Italian movie ZOMBIE was pretty scary. Though I guess I will go with Night of the Living Dead as the best one.
To: Warhead W-88
To: Warhead W-88
Brainsss......brainssss.......
To: rightwinggoth
Err...wha? I think he said: "Blessed are the cheesemakers"
7
posted on
12/20/2004 9:50:15 AM PST
by
lowbridge
To: Warhead W-88
FWIW, I read a very good article in Texas Monthly covering the making and aftermath of the Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Very good read if you get the chance.
8
posted on
12/20/2004 9:50:34 AM PST
by
highnoon
(Christian celebrating Christmas....got a problem with that?)
To: Warhead W-88
9
posted on
12/20/2004 9:50:55 AM PST
by
lowbridge
To: escapefromboston
The original (1977?) Dawn of the Dead did it for me. Even at age 16, after seeing it, I was looking over my shoulder when walking alone at night for quite some time... then chiding myself for being a girly-man.
The great thing about it was, as scary as it was, it was also funny (if you have a dark, twisted sense of humor like I do..).
The recent remake was OK but.. Zombies don't run, they shamble!
10
posted on
12/20/2004 9:52:41 AM PST
by
Trampled by Lambs
("Making Al Gore regret inventing the internet, one post at a time")
To: Warhead W-88
It depends on how you like your zombies.
Slow and rambling or quick and vicious.
L
11
posted on
12/20/2004 9:54:35 AM PST
by
Lurker
("I answer to you, 'F*** you-I shall die on my feet.!" Oriana Fallaci. You and me both Miss Fallaci.)
To: Warhead W-88
"Because the monsters themselves aren't compelling as characters, the zombie film forces the writers and directors to put the emphasis on the really interesting stuff in any movie-- actual human characters and human interaction."
An excellent insight.
To: Trampled by Lambs
The original (1977?) Dawn of the Dead did it for me 1978. :-)
To: Warhead W-88
Dawn of the Dead (original) is the ultimate Pennsylvania film. It starts in Philly, ends in Pittsburgh and features a reference to rednecks in Altoona.
14
posted on
12/20/2004 9:56:55 AM PST
by
Tribune7
To: Warhead W-88
The thing as well about Zombie movies, above other types of horror--is that it forces you into thinking along the lines of "What would I do if this was happening...?"
I remember looking at my parents house afer watching the 1st Night of the Living dead and trying to figure out where the most boards would be needed.
15
posted on
12/20/2004 9:59:16 AM PST
by
Sam's Army
(Never trust anyone that still wears an 80's surfer cut)
To: Lurker
Whoever came up with the concept of fast-moving zombies should be sent to Gitmo.
And Shaun of the Dead rocks...
16
posted on
12/20/2004 9:59:46 AM PST
by
jimbo123
To: Warhead W-88
"28 Days Later" was pretty good, though it does violate the slow Zombie rule.
17
posted on
12/20/2004 10:01:50 AM PST
by
Wolfie
To: Wolfie
Real zombies don't run.
18
posted on
12/20/2004 10:05:01 AM PST
by
jimbo123
To: Dissident Aggressor
Brainsss......brainssss.......
To: Warhead W-88; Dead Corpse; Do not dub me shapka broham
This thread needs.. More Zombies!
Can't start a thread about zombie movies without a zombie pic!
20
posted on
12/20/2004 10:06:44 AM PST
by
Darksheare
("His heart went dead underneath her gaze" - The Book of Foreshadowed Sorrows.)
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson