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Format: DVD
Nov 1998
Not Rated
Recording Mode: (unknown)
Sound: Stereo
102 min.
Color
UPC: 013131060294 |
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woodysbook
(6920 ) 93%
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Excellent customer service. May ship from alternate location depending on... |
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* ML=ships from multiple locations, AE/AP/AA=ships from U.S. Military location.
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Movie Description
The third chapter in the saga that director George Romero started in 1968 with NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD moves the story further along the timeline of the zombie apocalypse to a time when survivors are few and far between. At an underground Florida research station, Dr. Logan (Richard Liberty) conducts grotesque experiments on captured zombies to search for a way that the living and the living dead can cohabitate. Begrudgingly sharing the facility with the doctor is military man Rhodes (Joe Pilato) and his underlings. Scientist Sarah (Lori Cardille) and her fellow survivors seek refuge at the compound just in time to see a clash between Logan and Rhodes reach a critical turning point.
DAY OF THE DEAD stands as the most controversial film in the series. While some feel that its confined, talky nature prevents it from achieving the constant white-knuckle thrills of the previous two films, others admire its strides toward figuring out what drives the zombies. Regardless, the third act features the most extreme and well-executed special effects in the series, with several gory sequences that will leave an undeniable impression on those who witness them.
Synopsis
DAY OF THE DEAD, part three of George Romero's zombie trilogy, has the putrid man-eating creatures out in full-force and taking over the world, while a group of surviving soldiers and scientists bicker in a military bunker.
Film Notes
DVD Features:
Region 1 Encoding
Special Features: Behind the Scenes Footage, Theatrical Trailer
Keep Case
The original script written by George Romero concerned an actual trained army of zombies being commanded by an insane Florida tyrant, but budget restrictions made it unfilmable.
The members of the rock band NRBQ appear in the film as zombies.
Industry Reviews
"...Affords [Romero] the opportunity for intermittent philosophy and satire, without compromising his reputation as the grisliest guy around..."
New York Times - p.C19 - Janet Maslin
"From its damning portrait of US militarism to its uproarious gore FX, the third entry in Romero's zombie cycle is superb."
Sight and Sound - Matthew Leyland (06/01/2006)
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