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Dawn Of The Dead
In this remake of George Romero's classic horror, the United States is invaded by millions of corpses walking the earth as blood-thirsty zombies. A ragtag group of survivors in a Wisconsin town seek refuge in an indoor mall, where they must learn not only to protect themselves but to also to co-exist with each other as the last bastion of humanity. Sealed off from the rest of what used to be the world, the group uses every available resource in their against-all-odds fight to remain alive and... Read More
Directed by: Zack Snyder
Publisher: Entertainment in Video  |   Released: 25 October 2004  |   Runtime: 18 minutes
18
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Reviews
Kashif Ahmed, 30/01/2007
Nurse Sarah Polley, security guard Ving Rhames and others fight the plague of killer zombies infesting their town; this slick, fast paced horror serves up a heady mix of action, gore and suspense. And though this remake seems to unintentionally invert the original’s satire on mindless consumerism (in director Zach Synder’s world; the mall is an irony-free refuge / stronghold) 'Dawn Of Dead' packs just enough gore, humour and action to eclipse Romero’s original. I’m not a big fan of zombie films in general (as they’re always funnier than they should be), and out of the recent genre revival, only '28 Days Later' stood out for me, until now, 'Dawn Of The Dead' is the new standard bearer for all zombie flicks to come, almost as much fun as playing 'House Of The Dead' at the arcades. See it.
S. Thanopoulos, 10/04/2005
I am generally very anti remake, but this is unexpectedly stunning. Same old, same old... but the "old" here is a classic being honoured, tweaked, and notched up into top gear, so the zombies run and run and run, while the cast act their hearts out... or have them eaten out, depending. It's top drawer nightmare material, standing shoulder to rotted shoulder with the source material. Good stuff and hard stuff (make sure you get the Director's Cut.) The extras meanwhile contain a couple of amusing pieces intended to er... flesh out the fiction, one of which features Richard Biggs as an anchorman going to pieces amidst armageddon (methinks it was the tragic 'Babylon 5' star's final performance.)