paras zombie leffa

parhaat tosiaan minunkin mielestä...mutta oletkos katsonut 28 päivää myöhemmin ja sen jatko-osan 28 viikkoa myöhemmin? Nekin olivat ihan kelpo pätkiä...

I Am Legend
Living Dead at the Manchester Morgue
The Beyond
Zombie Flesh Eaters
Tombs of the Blind Dead
The Crazies

George Romero's Horror Contributions: Zombie Films

George Romero, now known as the Master of the 'zombie film,' debuted as director with the low-budget, black-and-white, intensely-claustrophobic, unrelenting B&W cult classic Night of the Living Dead (1968), a milestone 'splatter' film about newly dead, stumbling corpses/zombies that returned to life with ravenous hunger for human flesh. The amateurish, allegorical film made in just one month showed rotten human corpses walking with outstretched arms and threatening a few trapped survivors who sought refuge in a Pennsylvania farm-shack. By film's end, the townsfolk discovered that zombies could be killed by shooting them in the head - although they mistakenly shoot Ben (Duane Jones) after his desperate fight for survival.

Romero's most notable horror films -- his calling card -- included his Dead trilogy (now totaling five) -- about flesh-eating zombies who walked slowly and stiffly (due to the effects of rigor mortis), in a 'cult of the dead':

Night of the Living Dead (1968) - this naturalistic, documentary-style film inaugurated an entire horror subgenre (zombie films with flesh-stalking cannibals), shot in stark and grainy black and white
Dawn of the Dead (1978) - the gore-filled sequel with survivors who sought refuge in a deserted shopping mall, with a further perverse critique of the mall culture and its mentality, and the classic statement by Peter (Ken Foree): "When there's no more room in hell, the dead will walk the Earth"; remade as Dawn of the Dead (2004) by Zack Snyder (his feature film debut)
Day of the Dead (1985) - about surviving scientists and military officers who performed experiments on zombies in a bunker to find a cure for the plague, until the zombies revolt

Land of the Dead (2005) - a symbolic 'haves & have-nots' story, between the elites who live in walled-off, luxurious urban skyscrapers in an embattled city called Fiddler's Green (led by feudal overlord leader Kaufman played by Dennis Hopper) where they are protected by mercenaries who battle the flesh-eating zombies, and the lower class masses who live in squalor
Diary of the Dead (2008) - a "film-within-a-film," supposedly a documentary (with long takes and hand-held camera shots) made by aspiring film student Jason Creed (Joshua Close), who was interrupted while making a B-grade horror film titled "The Death of Death" and decided to film the aftermath of an attack of flesh-eating zombies, with footage of interviews of survivors telling their experiences; considered as an updated 21st century presentation of the zombie story for the YouTube and myspace.com media-saturated generations
Zombie Horror Films in the 30s/40s and Beyond to the Present:

Zombies are 'walking dead' creatures, often with decayed flesh, that are destructive, malevolent, prey on human flesh, and almost impossible to 'kill.' The word zombie was derived from the Bantu language of Angola (n-zumbi meaning ghost or departed spirit), and zombies (involved in Haitian voodoo) debuted in William B. Seabrook's book The Magic Island. It could be argued that the 'somnambulism' in the German expressionist film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1919) was one of the earliest examples of a hypnotic, sleep-walking state similar to that exhibited by zombies.

The first 'true' zombie film was director Victor Halperin's and UA's low-budget, atmospheric White Zombie (1932), with Dracula (1931) star Bela Lugosi as 'Murder' Legendre - an evil voodoo master, necromancer and hypnotist. He runs a Haitian sugar mill with empty-faced, mindless zombie slaves and enters into a perverse pact to control and win the soul of a bride-to-be (Madge Bellamy). Its sequel or 'continuation' film was Revolt of the Zombies (1936), with another preposterous plot, poor acting (from Dean Jagger), and ineffective direction. During the war years, King of the Zombies (1941) from 'Poverty Row's' Monogram Studios, told of a crash-landing on a remote Caribbean island with a suspicious Nazi-spy/doctor (Henry Victor) and a horde of zombies ready to be released. In its B-film sequel by Monogram, director Steve Sekely's Revenge of the Zombies (1943) (aka The Corpse Vanished), John Carradine starred as a Nazi scientist building a zombie army in a Louisiana swamp. This 1943 film was Academy Award-nominated for Best Scoring for a Dramatic Film! [Both films featured African-American character actor Mantan Moreland in a stereotypical role as a bug-eyed manservant - for comic relief.]

One of the better zombie films of the 40s was RKO director Jacques Tourneur's (and producer Val Lewton's) atmospheric, intelligent and spooky I Walked With A Zombie (1943), based loosely on the Jane Eyre novel. Its most famous scene/moment was the encounter with a sinister zombie guardian (Darby Jones) in West Indies sugar cane fields. Monogram's Voodoo Man (1944) recycled Revenge of the Zombies (1943) and brought back Bela Lugosi as practicing voodoo master Dr. Marlowe, and John Carradine as a retarded manservant. The zombie sub-genre declined after the mid-40s, although there were a few notable entries, such as Republic's 12-part serial Zombies of the Stratosphere (1952), producer Sam Katzman's The Zombies of Mora Tau (1957), Voodoo Woman (1957), and Hammer's The Plague of the Zombies (1966) - notable for a realistic zombie decapitation in a dream sequence.

After the late 60's, Romero's first zombie film Night of the Living Dead (1968) inspired many other mutated examples in the horror genre:

The Plague of the Zombies (1966, UK), d. John Gilling, from Hammer Films, with a voodoo cult centered in Cornwall
Astro-Zombies (1967), again with John Carradine as a mad zombie master who revitalizes corpses as super-human agents
Voodoo Girl (1974) (aka Sugar Hill), a blaxploitation horror film
Phantasm (1979), a great low-budget horror film with an arachnoid undertaker villain known as The Tall Man (Angus Scrimm), with series sequels in 1988, 1994 and 1998
Night of the Zombies (1981), d. Joel Reed
The Evil Dead (1982), d. Sam Raimi; a splendid trilogy of gore-comedy, with the remake Evil Dead II (1987) and the sequel Army of Darkness (1992)
Lifeforce (1985), d. Tobe Hooper, a sci-fi film about London over-run by zombies
Re-Animator (1985), based on H.P. Lovecraft's book
The Return of the Living Dead (1985), d. Dan O'Bannon, followed by two sequels: Ken Wiederhorn's Return of the Living Dead Part II (1988), and Brian Yuzna's Return of the Living Dead 3 (1993)
The Serpent and the Rainbow (1987), d. Wes Craven, based upon the autobiographical book with the same title from Wade Davis, about a Harvard researcher sent to Haiti to investigate voodooism and drug-induced zombies
Zombie High (1987), with Virginia Madsen
Pet Sematary (1989), based upon Stephen King's book, with a sequel in 1992, features demonic revival of the dead
Night of the Living Dead (1990), a re-telling of the original (with significant changes in the character of Barbara and advanced production design/make-up), based on an updated script (by executive producer Romero) and shot in color by makeup wizard and Romero's special effects expert for NOTLD's two sequels, Tom Savini (with his feature film directorial debut)
Voodoo Dawn (1990) (aka Strange Turf), d. Steven Fierberg, adapted from a horror novel by John Russo (who scripted Night of the Living Dead)
From Dusk Till Dawn (1996), d. Robert Rodriguez and by screenwriter Quentin Tarantino
The Dead Hate the Living (1999), debut film of writer/director Dave Parker
I, Zombie (1999), the first film produced by horror magazine Fangoria
Resident Evil (2002), d. Paul W.S. Anderson, but originally to be directed by George Romero, adapted from the popular video game and with numerous Alice in Wonderland references; with a sequel in 2004
28 Days Later (2002), a sci-fi horror film set in London - that has been overrun with crazed, diseased zombies
Dawn of the Dead (2004), a remake from Zack Snyder (his feature film debut)
Shaun of the Dead (2004), a horror comedy by director Edgar Wright, featuring star and co-writer Simon Pegg, about two London slackers experiencing a zombie invasion
Undead (2005, Aus.), a sub-par independent film that was both a serious film and a parody
Black Sheep (2006, NZ), d. Jonathan King, a horror-comedy, about a genetic engineering experiment gone awry by renegade geneticist Dr. Rush (Tandi Wright), that produced 4-legged blood-thirsty mutant killer "zombie" sheep!

60-luvun kauhuelokuva plague of the zombies pelotti minulta ala-asteella melkein paskat housuun vajaat 20 vuotta sitten.

Jokunen vuosi takaperin metsästin elokuvan nimen googlettamalla ja hommasin filmin käsiini.

Ehkä se ei enää niin hirveästi pelottanut, mutta silti, ensivaikutelman perusteella annan ykkössijan.

Parhaat Zombi elokuvat

Zombie Flesh Eaters
City Of The Living Dead
Night Of The Living Dead
Dawn Of The Dead (1978)
The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue

28 weeks later ehdottomasti paras!!

Ei överi raakaa menoa eikä niin pelottavaa, mutta tarinana ja elokuvana todella hyvä! Jokainen näyttelijät vetävät roolinsa hienosti ja se pitää elokuvassa myös mukana.

Jos et ole katsonut, kannattaa ehdottomasti katsoa!

Unohtakaa ne romeron huonot zombieleffat jotka on toinen toistaan huonompia. Paras ehkä la horde, rec.

Shaun of the Dead

Hyvä ja hauska.

täss on muutama
Return of the living dead 1
Return of the living dead 2
Return of the living dead 3
Return of the living dead 4
Return of the living dead 5

4 ja 5 on paskoja kun on 2000 luvun puolella tehtyjä