Richard France Scientist as Scientist. Daniel Dietrich Givens as Givens. Fred Baker Commander as Commander. James A. Baffico Wooley as Wooley as Jim Baffico. John Rice Officer in Project Apt. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. The zombie apocalypse has hit Earth. Two personnel from a TV station and two policemen set off in a helicopter to find a safe place to hide out. Their search leads them to a shopping mall where they manage to find a place that, while not zombie-free, is quite secure.
So far, so good. Romero's classic gore-fest, Dawn of the Dead, is back. Did you know Edit. He later said it was a mistake, because many of them ended up looking quite blue on film. Goofs When Roger runs out of a truck and back toward the mall, one particular zombie in a red-and-black striped shirt gets out of character and decides to tuck in his shirt. Quotes Francine Parker : They're still here. Stephen : What? Crazy credits George A.
Romero appears on screen as a TV Station Director the bearded man wearing a scarf and a blue shirt as his name appears, listing him as "Editor", in the on-screen credits beneath him. Alternate versions The original UK cinema version aka Romero's 'theatrical print' was cut by 3 mins 46 secs by the BBFC to remove an exploding head and a screwdriver killing plus stabbings and scenes of disembowelment, and the video version lost a further 12 secs of gore and shooting plus a scene of a woman's neck being bitten during the housing project sequence.
Some cuts were restored in the alternate Directors Cut video although 6 secs remained missing including the exploding head, neck bite and an additional edit to the shooting of the two zombie children in response to the Dunblane massacre. All cuts were fully waived in from both the Directors Cut and the original theatrical versions. The later Blu-Ray release by Arrow was uncut as well.
Connections Edited into Cent une tueries de zombies User reviews Review. Top review. This review refers to the theatrical cut of the film. When George A. Romero's no-budget horror movie Night of the Living Dead hit screens in , the same year that had already given audiences the all time genre classic Rosemary's Baby, no one could have predicted the indelible effect it would have on the history of cinema.
The film introduced audiences to a degree of graphic violence never before witnessed on American screens. However, it was the film's intense, omnipotent terror that forever scarred a generation of viewers.
Although the film enjoyed unprecedented mainstream success for an independent production, the filmmakers saw little of the movie's earnings. Romero's string of box office disappointments in the years to follow would diminish his clout in Hollywood, and as such he found it was an uphill battle to fund his ambitious sequel to the film.
Then along came Italian horror maestro Dario Argento, hot off the heels of such international blockbusters as Deep Red and Suspiria. The blood in the original had a strong orange tint, giving it a fake and almost "cartoonish" look, which, according to Romero, was intended to give the film a "comic-book" feel.
The original had a smaller cast than the remake, allowing more screen time for each character. Many fans and critics criticized the resulting loss of character development.
In the original version the story unfolds over several months, indicated by the advancing stages of Fran's pregnancy. In the remake the events transpire within approximately 1 month, as evidenced by the supplemental feature The Lost Tape: Andy's Terrifying Last Days Revealed , located on the DVD in the special features section.
Three actors from the original film have cameos in the remake, appearing on the TVs the survivors watch: Ken Foree , who played Peter from the original, plays an evangelist who asserts that God is punishing mankind; Scott H. Reiniger, who played Roger in the original, plays an army general telling everyone to stay at home for safety and Tom Savini, who did the special effects for many of Romero's movies and played the motorcycle gang member Blades in the original Dawn of the Dead , plays the Monroeville Sheriff explaining the only way to kill the zombies is to "shoot 'em in the head.
Additional references to Romero's original Living Dead movies include: During the opening scene of news footage, a brief clip shows a political figure from archive footage of actor Duane Jones who played Ben in the original Night of the Living Dead. This is a posthumous appearance as he died in July 22 A store in the mall is named Gaylen Ross, the actress that played Fran in the original Dawn of the Dead. A sign for "Wooley's Diner" can be seen, a nod to the character of "Wooley" in the version.
A truck from the BP corporation is seen, the same company as in the original. The WGON helicopter from the first film is seen flying into the frame in one early sequence. The film's tagline, "When there's no more room in hell, the dead will walk the earth" , is the same one from the first film, and is delivered in both films by actor Ken Foree. Both films have a similar line concerning the concept that zombies were returning to the mall out of instinct for repeating activities from their previous lives.
The mall-dwellers' ultimate escape plan echoes a similar attempt by a group of ex-policemen at the start of the original Dawn , while the remake's opening sequences contain at least two references to the original Night of the Living Dead film: a car crashes into a gas station and explodes, and the female lead crashes her car into a tree.
The Living Dead Wiki Explore. Popular pages. Recent blog posts. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account? Dawn of the Dead film. Edit source History Talk 0. This Dead Series is a stub.
You can help The Living Dead Wiki by expanding it. Cancel Save. Fan Feed 1 Tarman 2 Bub 3 Trioxin. Universal Conquest Wiki. Sarah Polley. Ving Rhames. Jake Weber. Michael Kelly. Kevin Zegers. Lindy Booth. Mekhi Phifer. Inna Korobkina.
Ty Burrell. Michael Barry. Jayne Eastwood. Golden Brooks. Boyd Banks. Kim Poirier. Director Zack Snyder. George A. Romero screenplay James Gunn screenplay. Top credits Director Zack Snyder. See more at IMDbPro. Clip Photos Top cast Edit. Sarah Polley Ana as Ana. Ving Rhames Kenneth as Kenneth.
Mekhi Phifer Andre as Andre. Jake Weber Michael as Michael. Ty Burrell Steve as Steve. Kevin Zegers Terry as Terry. Michael Barry Bart as Bart. Lindy Booth Nicole as Nicole. Jayne Eastwood Norma as Norma. Boyd Banks Tucker as Tucker. Inna Korobkina Luda as Luda. Reid Glen as Glen. Kim Poirier Monica as Monica. Matt Frewer Frank as Frank. Hannah Lochner Vivian as Vivian. Bruce Bohne Andy as Andy. Zack Snyder. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. Ana goes home to her peaceful suburban residence, but she is unpleasantly surprised the morning that follows when her husband is brutally attacked by her zombified neighbor.
In the chaos of her once picturesque neighborhood, Ana flees and stumbles upon a police officer named Kenneth, along with more survivors who decide that their best chances of survival would be found in the deserted Crossroads Shopping Mall. When supplies begin running low and other trapped survivors need help, the group comes to the realization that they cannot stay put forever at the Shopping Mall and devise a plan to escape.
When the undead rise, civilization will fall. Rated R for pervasive strong horror violence and gore, language and sexuality. Did you know Edit. Trivia For the scene where Ana stitches Kenneth's wounds, the director hired a real nurse for the close-ups.
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