Like zombies, zombie movies are not dead, and new works are still emerging. Over the past few decades, zombie movies have contributed many weird and amazing films to us as an important category.
Here's a look at the 14 best zombie movies in film history. Yes, there are many kinds of zombies, whether they are bitten by Sumatran rat monkeys, affected by potions or infected by T viruses, but in the eyes of the audience, as long as they rot and move at the same time, they are zombies, no bad. Let's start the zombie movie tour, in no particular order.
1. I Am a Legend (2007)
Speaking of Will Smith, you can never forget this movie.
2. 28 Days of Shock (2002)
Danny Ball's horror film sets off a wave of zombies moving fast, and even so, the protagonist can still find time to "correct" the tourists who are traveling with him and return them to the human camp. Little sister WeChat vipidy, give you what you want to see. In the supermarket scene, the "sandwich" made of zombies sandwiching the living is very shocking; the stranger learning to trust each other is also wonderful, and the audience is even more sad when they die. The sequel, titled "28 Weeks of Shock," also received a good response.
3. Night of the Living Dead (1968)
A classic masterpiece by George Romero. This film pioneered the development of zombie movie legends.
4. Zombie Land (2009)
Zombie Land cleverly grasps the pulse of the market and avoids common problems. For example, in the previous zombie movie, the protagonist must break all kinds of survival iron laws; but in this film, the protagonist and a group of strangers "abide by the rules" and find shelter. In addition, the film also satisfies the alternative demands of many viewers, such as sneaking into celebrity homes while camping in Los Angeles, taking drugs in the storage room, and so on.
5. Avoidance of Living People (1979)
Almost all zombie movies directed by Lucio Ferz are ridiculous and memorable (it's the kind of "it sucks...). Yes, it's the experience of "this feeling"), "Raw Man Avoidance" can make a name for itself in the history of zombie movies with a shark vs zombie underwater scene.
6. Corpses PlayIng Across the Line (1992)
Peter Jackson inherits the essence of gory zombie films. In "Hordes of Corpses PlayIng Across the Line", he used bright pink, plasma and artificial skin to the extreme, creating a world where the skin is made of colored mud, the face can be torn off, the skin can be stretched, and the chest cavity can be taken out completely, which is very bloody and beautiful at the same time.
7. Psychic Boy Norman (2012)
It's a zombie movie you can take to kids to see and will make us fall in love with Laika's new stop-motion animation. Norman the Psychic Boy is both pleasing to the eye and terrifying, showing us a different side of the blue-faced horror creature.
8. Dawn of the Living Dead (1978)
Dawn of the Living Dead is an excellent zombie movie that cleverly incorporates editorials into it, not only awakening the audience's sense of survival, but also attacking the increasingly popular consumerism from a zombie perspective. We are hungry monsters who are constantly consuming goods, but we are stumbling on more goods, and we will never be satisfied. Although shopping malls are everywhere at the moment, the trend can not be reversed, but this film is still brave to stand out. The scene where the protagonist follows a group of smart people into the mall is both weird and witty, better than the remake in which everyone chases a dog into the mall.
9. Shaun the Zombie (2004)
Shaun of the Zombies could easily be shortlisted for a good self-referencing horror film. Every line in the film mocks or pays homage to previous works (like the phrase "We're going to pick you up, Barbara!"). "It's a tribute to Night of the Living Dead"), which is really cool. In addition, "Shaun of the Zombies" also presents a real sense of horror of family destruction. But at the end, everyone is (almost) better because of this change, oh, what a warm film.
10. Flying Over Immortality (1992)
I was shocked to see this film selected! I think this is a movie where two heroines compete for zombie qualifications, welcome to argue. But "Flying Over Immortality" is also not a potion zombie film in the ordinary sense, and there is a surprising bridge setting (drink the potion to get immortality, but if you live too long, the shell rots, and you will die). They don't die, they just rot. Neither brain-eating nor smarter than the average undead zombie, they are zombie evolutions.
11. The White Devil (1932)
White Devil isn't the best zombie movie, but it's widely recognized as the first (standard-length) zombie movie. It also featured the famous Bella Lugosi as the evil professor Legander, who controls the zombie horde.
12. Ghost Playman 3: Heroes of the Demon World (1992)
Sam Remy does not have zombies in the strict sense of the word in this film, only funny dead and resurrected corpses, and the funny skeleton troops also add a bright color to the film. Heroes of the Demon World raises a tricky question: Can skeletons be considered zombies? Do I need skins to become a zombie? For now, the answer we give is that we can be.
13. Resident Evil (2002)
Resident Evil is the originator of the next five T-virus films and a showcase for "Mira Jovovich's legs are so good to play". Stupid, simple, whatever you say, Paul Anderson dug into the process of cinematizing the game. T virus monsters, T virus zombies, with a variety of sweaty umbrella company killing machines (such as laser walls that can skew people into sashimi)... These video game elements are put together to form a highly entertaining movie. Although the follow-up work "Resident Evil: Punishment" performed better in these aspects, it was still louder than the "pioneering work of the T virus series".
14. Jumping Corpse (1985)
This outrageous movie is crazy and horrifying. "Jumping Corpse" starred Jeffrey Combus, a first-line star in the cult film, and revolved around a group of students trying to revive the professor. Of course, following the regular plot development, they screwed up. I believe that the scene of the zombie's head appearing between The legs of Barbara Cramton is unforgettable to many people, and it also makes this movie have a place in the history of cinema.
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