Canadian producer/writer/director Maurice Devereaux turns in an extremely effective flick about a young psychiatric nurse who watches the world crumble around her one night in the subway. Is everone going insane or is it really the end of the world?
See the full review, "IS IT REALLY THE END OF THE LINE?".
I was very impressed with the first effort from these film makers (the Aussie zombie flick UNDEAD that turned out to be a lot more than it seemed), but I never expected this slick, nifty, flick from Sophomores! Vampires have taken over the world and are punching their time cards just like they did when they were still breathing--but a serious food shortage has all of the living and the undead facing extinction.
Whoever knew that there was so much outrageous fun to be had during the zombie holocaust...as long as you kept up with your cardio.
See the full review, "Zombie Heaven".
From Director Stuart Gordon and writer Dennis Paoli comes this nifty take on Poe's story. I can bet you've never seen it presented quite this way before. Jeffry Combs makes a very convincing Edgar Allen Poe too.
Violent, funny movie about toxic something or other turning people into fleshing eating fiends, but even if it wasn't good it would still be worth price of admission just to see Quentin Tarantino die a horrible death.
Stephen King adaptation with a touch of H.P. Lovecraft. A group of people hide out in a grocery store as onsters from another dimension rip their way into out world. Neat ending too.
A college girl accept a ride home with someone she doesn't know--never a good idea. Not usually my kind of film, but surprisingly well done and not cut from the same cloth as other's of its ilk.
Korean vampire flick about a Catholic priest who becomes infected with a vampire virus after engaging in experiments on another virus. Things go from bad to worse when he falls for the wife of an old friend.
Grace Lee's mockumentary about the lives of the L.A's undead and how they cope with the day to day problems of zombieism. Not to be confused with ZOMBIES ANONYMOUS.
I didn't like Diary at all. Romero clearly lost his touch and he had been dumbing himself down for the new dumbass audience. That flick was very annoying for me.
QUEENBFLIXAugust 08, 2011
It just got in there by the skin of its teeth. As I see other flix that came out during that time period it may well drop off. I haven't caught up with a lot of the Asian films yet, so I can almost guarantee it's going to come off.
Another great list. I saw The Others but could not get into it. I may rewatch it (on videotape). I always wanted to see Shaun of the Dead, loved the previews. How about Serial Mom?
QUEENBFLIXJanuary 14, 2010
Didn't see it, but even though I put a lot of comedies on my horror lists, I don't think it would have a high enough horror quotient to qualify.
True. It was mild horror; a lot of knifing and such. Mom gets angry that her daughter's boyfriend got dumped so she meets him and lets him have it. She does other stuff, too. A dark comedy to say the least.
QUEENBFLIXJanuary 14, 2010
It's hard to draw the line sometimes. I let EATING RAOUL in and that's about a married couple where the wife poses as a dominatrix so that they can kill the perverts who answer the ads they place in kinky magazines, then they hand the bodies over to Raoul who sells them for dog food. (The money they make is going towards their big dream--a fine dining restaurant.)
I am the poster child for inertia. Where ever I am is where I plan to stay FOREVER. So much so in fact that it took me decades to understand the punchline about why the chicken … more