HomeMoviesFrom Romero to Overlord: A Visual History of Zombies in Film

From Romero to Overlord: A Visual History of Zombies in Film

Zombieland (2009)

Ruben Fleischer’s Zombieland brings the same kind of zombie we’ve seen before in genre; yet there’s just something about them that feels a little different. Throughout the film, it constantly feels like the zombies are learning and adapting along with the survivors. As stated by Jessie Eisenberg’s Columbus, the zombies got a little more clever and they would constantly find you when you most vulnerable — especially when you’re in a bathroom.

They’re also fast as hell and if you’re not getting a good daily dose of cardio, you probably won’t survive for long. Zombies also get killed in some pretty fun ways: Woody Harrelson’s Tallahassee beating zombies down with a banjo, double-tapping zombies with a Hummer, or Sister Cynthia Kickerbocker’s Zombie Kill of the Week of crushing a zombie with a piano seemingly from God himself.

As a whole, the zombies this time around are pretty scary and just thinking about the rotting clown zombie Columbus faces towards the end of the film makes me feel a little sick inside.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F_FncB-OSic

Pop-Break Staff
Pop-Break Staffhttps://thepopbreak.com
Founded in September 2009, The Pop Break is a digital pop culture magazine that covers film, music, television, video games, books and comics books and professional wrestling.
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