Feature1985·101m·7.0

Day of the Dead

The darkest day of horror the world has ever known!

HorrorDramaMystery

As the world is overrun by zombies, scientists and military personnel in an underground Florida bunker must decide on how they should deal with the undead.

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Cast

Lori Cardille

Sarah

Terry Alexander

John

Joseph Pilato

Rhodes

Jarlath Conroy

McDermott

Anthony DiLeo Jr.

Miguel

Richard Liberty

Logan

Sherman Howard

Bub

Gary Klar

Steel

Ralph Marrero

Rickles

John Amplas

Fisher

Phillip G. Kellams

Miller

Taso N. Stavrakis

Torrez

Greg Nicotero

Johnson

Don Brockett

Featured Zombie

William Cameron

Featured Zombie

Deborah Carter

Featured Zombie

Winnie Flynn

Featured Zombie

Debra Gordon

Featured Zombie

Jeff Hogan

Featured Zombie

Barbara Holmes

Featured Zombie

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
$3.8M
Revenue
$34.0M
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Laurel EntertainmentUnited Film Distribution Company (UFDC)

Crew

Director

George A. Romero

Writers

George A. Romero

Pasquale Buba

Editor

Michael Gornick

Director of Photography

Gallery

Reviews

CinemaSerf

5/7/2024

7.0

We learn pretty quickly that the world has been zombified and that scientist "Sarah" (Lori Cardille) might be part of the last dozen or so people left in the world who still prefer their food cooked! They use an helicopter to get about the place then take refuge deep underground in a military bunker run by the slightly maniacal "Rhodes" (Joseph Pilato). It's fair to say that there's quite a degree of tension amongst these survivors. The military element is asserting itself over the folks who are trying to find a cause for and solution to the plague on the surface. Things come to an head with "Prof Logan" (Richard Liberty) takes his experiments trying to re-humanise these creatures just one step too far for the heavily armed soldiers, and a deadly split occurs that could spell doom for everyone! Now the acting here is pretty terrible, and the writing does little to help with that but George Romero does well to create an increasing sense of claustrophobic menace as tempers fray and the human beings factionalise into groups more dangerous to each other than their topside terrors. It's the last half hour than enlivens this, though, as the civilian conclude that they need to get airborne and head for a quiet Caribbean beach. The plot is a little more sophisticated, there is the semblance of science here, but essentially it's all about hordes of marauding corpses - I'm sure I saw a tutu-clad ballet dancer amongst them - bent of a bit of gobbling. Even when the odds are stacked against people, they can still find reasons not to trust each other!

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