My relationship with the films of GEORGE ROMERO is a complicated one. There's no question that his DEAD films were life- and career-changing.
CARNIVAL OF SOULS is well worth 82 minutes of your time. It’s a quaint, rough-edged, dated, yet hugely influential fever dream of a movie.
The first screen adaptation of John Wyndham’s DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS was released in 1963, was also known as INVASION OF THE TRIFFIDS.
The Godfather of zombies, GEORGE A ROMERO, has passed away at the age of 77 after a short battle with lung cancer.
A couple of weeks ago I kicked off an I AM LEGEND retrospective by looking at RICHARD MATHESON'S landmark book.
Do a straw poll of horror authors and ask them to name the single piece of fiction which influenced them, and many will cite I AM LEGEND.
David Moody looks back at the Tom Savini 1990 remake of George Romero's NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD, and gives it a cautious recommendation
My brain-eating colleague Jasper Bark is here with a guest post looking at subversion and reinvention within the horror genre.
This week's selection for my POST-APOCALYPTIC MOVIE CLUB is a film I did all I could to avoid watching for a long time.
I’m guessing that if you’re reading this blog, you’ve almost certainly seen Romero’s original NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD, probably many times.