query: who played barbara in night of the living dead

pos: Night of the Living Dead Duane Jones: Eastman modified cellar scenes featuring dialogue between Helen and Harry Cooper. According to lead actress Judith O'Dea, much of the dialogue was improvised. She told an interviewer, "I don't know if there was an actual working script! We would go over what basically had to be done, then just did it the way we each felt it "should" be done". One example offered by O'Dea concerns a scene where Barbra tells Ben about Johnny's death: Although the film is regarded as one of the launching pads for the modern zombie movie, the screenplay itself never uses the word.

pos: Night of the Living Dead the implication and the meaning, so some of that crept in." Night of the Living Dead Night of the Living Dead is a 1968 American independent horror film written, directed, photographed and edited by George A. Romero, co-written by John Russo, and starring Duane Jones and Judith O'Dea. The story follows seven people who are trapped in a rural farmhouse in western Pennsylvania, which is besieged by a large and growing group of "living dead" monsters. The film was completed on a $114,000 budget and shot outside Pittsburgh, where it had its theatrical premiere on October 1, 1968. The film

pos: Night of the Living Dead Night of the Living Dead Night of the Living Dead is a 1968 American independent horror film written, directed, photographed and edited by George A. Romero, co-written by John Russo, and starring Duane Jones and Judith O'Dea. The story follows seven people who are trapped in a rural farmhouse in western Pennsylvania, which is besieged by a large and growing group of "living dead" monsters. The film was completed on a $114,000 budget and shot outside Pittsburgh, where it had its theatrical premiere on October 1, 1968. The film grossed $12 million domestically and $18 million internationally, earning over 250

pos: Living Dead Roe. "One for the Fire: The Legacy of 'Night of the Living Dead' " is a 2008 documentary film made to celebrate the 40th anniversary of George Romero's "Night of the Living Dead". It features most of the main people behind the film as well as a few of the lesser known people who had minor roles in the movie. Romero, John Russo, Russell Streiner, Judith O'Dea and Karl Hardman are among those interviewed. Additional credits: Produced by Robert Lucas and Chris Roe; Written by Billy Gram, Robert Lucas and Chris Roe ; Music by Jess Bryden; Cinematography by Robert

pos: Night of the Living Dead (film series) of the film follows Ben (Duane Jones), Barbra Cole (Judith O'Dea), and five others, who are trapped in a rural farmhouse in Pennsylvania and attempt to survive the night while the house is being attacked by mysteriously reanimated corpses, known as ghouls or zombies. Following the scenario set up in "Night of the Living Dead", the United States (and possibly the entire world) has been devastated by a phenomenon which reanimates recently deceased human beings as flesh-eating zombies. Despite efforts by the US Government and local civil authorities to control the situation, society has effectively collapsed and the remaining survivors

neg: Night of the Living Dead (1990 film) original film's depiction of Barbara makes for better cinema, and the more feminist-friendly update of Barbara is too derivative of standard "final girl" tropes. Night of the Living Dead (1990 film) Night of the Living Dead is a 1990 American horror film directed by Tom Savini and starring Tony Todd, Patricia Tallman, and Tom Towles. It is a remake of George A. Romero's 1968 horror film of the same name. Romero rewrote the original 1968 screenplay he had originally co-authored with John A. Russo. Siblings Barbara and Johnnie visit their mother's grave in a remote Pennsylvania cemetery. During their visit,

neg: Night of the Living Dead (1990 film) Night of the Living Dead (1990 film) Night of the Living Dead is a 1990 American horror film directed by Tom Savini and starring Tony Todd, Patricia Tallman, and Tom Towles. It is a remake of George A. Romero's 1968 horror film of the same name. Romero rewrote the original 1968 screenplay he had originally co-authored with John A. Russo. Siblings Barbara and Johnnie visit their mother's grave in a remote Pennsylvania cemetery. During their visit, Barbara is attacked by a zombie. Her brother comes to her defense, but is killed. Barbara flees the cemetery and discovers what at first

neg: Night of the Living Dead (1990 film) who are clearing the area of the undead, and awakes the next day surrounded by the safety of the media and townspeople. Noticing hillbillies playing around with a few zombies, she comments on the similarities between the living and the undead. She returns to the farmhouse to find Ben, who died of his wounds and has been reanimated; he gazes at Barbara before being shot by one of the posse members. When Harry emerges from the attic alive, Barbara kills him in a fit of rage for causing Ben to die, and turns to leave the house, telling the vigilantes

neg: Night of the Living Dead (1990 film) her way upstairs, she triggers a shootout between her father, who is trying to protect her, and Ben and Barbara, who are trying to protect themselves. Both Ben and Harry are badly wounded; Barbara shoots Sarah. Harry retreats upstairs to the attic, while Ben makes his way to the cellar, where he shoots a reanimated Helen. Ben gradually goes into shock, and after realizing the gas key has been in the cellar the entire time, he laughs mindlessly at the irony. Meanwhile, Barbara leaves the house alone and attempts to find help. She eventually joins a group of countryside locals

neg: Patricia Tallman the Darkside", and the science-fiction shows "", "", and "". As an actress and stunt performer, she worked on 50 episodes across the Star Trek franchise. Tallman played Lyta Alexander in the "Babylon 5" series pilot, recurring in seasons two and three, and starring in seasons four and five. Tallman collaborated with fellow Carnegie Mellon alumnus George A. Romero on several films, including "Knightriders", "Monkey Shines", and "Creepshow 2" (in which Tallman performed stunts). In 1990, Tallman starred as Barbara in the Tom Savini-directed remake of the 1968 film "Night of the Living Dead". In 1992, she played the Possessed

neg: Night of the Living Dead 3D: Re-Animation freshly exhumed and zombified corpse of their father. The film also features a Sarah Palin spoof in the character of 'Sister Sara' (who works for a news outlet called 'Fixed News' which is apparently a spoof of "Fox News") and makes references to the original 1968 "Night of the Living Dead" film with comments such as "They're Romero zombies" and "Pittsburgh is the zombie capital." Night of the Living Dead 3D: Re-Animation Night of the Living Dead 3D: Re-Animation is a 2012 horror film prequel to the 2006 film, "Night of the Living Dead 3D". It stars Andrew Divoff (also

neg: Eyes in the Night Lawry (Reginald Denny) is a scientist leaving that night on a trip to test a secret invention on which he has been working for the government and the war effort. Worried about Barbara, she uses a pretext not to accompany Stephen and goes to the apartment. When Barbara arrives, she finds Paul's dead body and thinks that Norma has killed him, even though Norma insists that he was dead when she arrived. Barbara threatens to call the police unless she leaves Stephen. Fearing that a scandal will hurt him, Norma agrees. Norma then turns to Mac, who goes to Paul's

neg: Bill Hinzman Eudy. He later directed the films "The Majorettes" (1986), and "Flesheater" (1988). During filming of "Night of the Living Dead", crew member Gary Streiner accidentally caught himself on fire while attempting to ignite a prop with gasoline. Bill Hinzman managed to put out the fire, saving Streiner's life. Hinzman died on February 5, 2012, from cancer. His death occurred the same day as that of Josephine Streiner (1918–2012), a crew member who played a zombie in "Night of the Living Dead". Bill Hinzman Samuel William "Bill" Hinzman (October 24, 1936 – February 5, 2012) was an American actor and film

neg: Night of the Living Dead: Darkest Dawn Night of the Living Dead: Darkest Dawn Night of the Living Dead: Darkest Dawn, also known as Night of the Living Dead: Origins and Night of the Living Dead: Origins 3D , is a 2015 computer-animated horror film directed by Krisztian Majdik and Zebediah De Soto and produced by Simon West. The film is a re-telling of the original "Night of the Living Dead" in a contemporary setting. An animated re-telling of the original "Night of the Living Dead" film. Set in modern-day New York City rather than 1960s rural Pennsylvania. Centers on a group of desperate survivors fighting to

neg: Jeffrey Combs including Chicago, New York, and Seattle, and a confirmed two-date run in San Diego in February. Combs starred with Andrew Divoff in the 2012 Screen Media Films release "Night of the Living Dead 3D: Re-Animation", a prequel to the 2006 cult hit "Night of the Living Dead 3D" directed by Jeff Broadstreet. In 2012, he also played Dr. Lambrick in "Would You Rather". On television, Combs enjoyed popular success playing a number of alien characters on the various modern "Star Trek" incarnations, beginning with "" in 1994, with "" in 2000, and with "" in 2001. Combs has played nine

neg: John A. Russo John A. Russo John A. Russo (born February 2, 1939), sometimes credited as Jack Russo or John Russo, is an American screenwriter and film director most commonly associated with the 1968 horror classic film "Night of the Living Dead". As a screenwriter, his credits include "Night of the Living Dead", "The Majorettes", "Midnight", and "Santa Claws". The latter two, he also directed. He has performed small roles as an actor, most notably the first ghoul who is stabbed in the head in "Night of the Living Dead", as well as cameos in "There's Always Vanilla" and "House of Frankenstein 1997".

neg: Living Dead by Carlo Carosi. Directed by Rob Kuhns. "Birth of the Living Dead" focuses on the impact "Night of the Living Dead" had on pop culture. Although the majority of the "Living Dead" media has been films, related projects have been released in other media. A handful of books and comics books take place in the "Living Dead" universe. As with the films, some of them are officially endorsed, while others are not. "Escape of the Living Dead" series "Night of the Living Dead" series The Walking Dead Marvel Comics IDW Living Dead Living Dead is a blanket term for various

neg: Night of the Living Dead of the Dead" and "Survival of the Dead". Each film traces the evolution of the living dead epidemic in the United States and humanity's desperate attempts to cope with it. As in "Night of the Living Dead", Romero peppered the other films in the series with critiques specific to the periods in which they were released. The same year "Day of the Dead" premiered, "Night of the Living Dead" co-writer John Russo released a film titled "The Return of the Living Dead" that offers an alternate continuity to the original film than "Dawn of the Dead". Russo's film spawned four

neg: A History of Horror and "The Wicker Man" (1973). This episode includes interviews with writer-producer Anthony Hinds, writer-director Jimmy Sangster, director Roy Ward Baker, Barbara Steele, star of "Black Sunday" (1960), director-producer Roger Corman, director Piers Haggard, John Carpenter again, and actors Barbara Shelley and David Warner. Also included are archive interviews with Peter Cushing and Vincent Price. In the third and final episode, Gatiss looks at American horror movies of the late 1960s and 1970s, including "Night Of The Living Dead" (1968) and "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre" (1974). As well as the emergence of slasher films, Gatiss examines the other great horror

neg: Birth of the Living Dead Birth of the Living Dead Birth of the Living Dead (sometimes known by its working title Year of the Living Dead) is a 2012 American documentary film directed by Rob Kuhns. It is about the 1968 horror film "Night of the Living Dead" and that film's legacy. It features interviews with "Night of the Living Dead" director George A. Romero, Elvis Mitchell, Jason Zinoman, Larry Fessenden, Gale Anne Hurd, and Mark Harris. Rob Kuhns interviews a range of authors, critics, and filmmakers about the impact, legacy, and enduring popularity of "Night of the Living Dead". Romero describes the film's background,

neg: Dead Roses Dead Roses Dead Roses is an American independent zombie horror film written and directed by Robert McCorkle and produced by Jonathan Tucker, who also performs in the film. The film, which Tucker self-described as ""Night of the Living Dead" in the projects", was independently produced in Brooklyn, New York for $5,000. A woman's fiancé played by Marcus Collins is killed by a drug dealing gang. For revenge, the woman conjures up a zombie to hunt down the gangmembers and kill them. Tucker and McCorkle first began working on the film shortly after meeting at an investment banking firm. The two

neg: Night of the Living Dead listed. "Entertainment Weekly" reported "no bad blood" between Russo and Romero. The magazine quoted Romero as saying, "I didn't want to touch "Night of the Living Dead"". Critics panned the revised film, notably Harry Knowles of "Ain't It Cool News". Knowles promised to permanently ban anyone from his publication who offered positive criticism of the film. A collaborative animated project known as "Night of the Living Dead: Reanimated" was screened at several film festivals and was released onto DVD on July 27, 2010, by Wild Eye Releasing. This project aims to "reanimate" the 1968 film by replacing Romero's celluloid images

neg: Night of the Living Homeless Night of the Living Homeless "Night of the Living Homeless" is episode 1107 (#160) of Comedy Central's "South Park". It was first broadcast on April 18, 2007. This episode marks the end of the first half of Season 11, which continued on October 3, 2007. The episode is rated TV-MA. It parodies various zombie movies, in particular George A. Romero's "Night of the Living Dead", "Dawn of the Dead" (including its remake), "Day of the Dead" and "Land of the Dead", plus "Return of the Living Dead" (the homeless repeatedly utter "change" instead of "brains"). The episode is also a

neg: Night of the Living Dead 3D the last bullet to kill him, and the zombies break through the gate. A prequel, titled "", was released in 2012 starring Andrew Divoff, Jeffrey Combs, Denice Duff and directed by Jeff Broadstreet. The end credits theme is entitled "Control", is part of the album "Sleepwalker" of the band "Radford", was released in 2004. Night of the Living Dead 3D Night of the Living Dead 3D or Night of the Living DE3D is a 2006 horror film made in 3D. It is the second remake of the 1968 horror classic "Night of the Living Dead". The first remake was released

neg: Night of the Living Dead 3D Night of the Living Dead 3D Night of the Living Dead 3D or Night of the Living DE3D is a 2006 horror film made in 3D. It is the second remake of the 1968 horror classic "Night of the Living Dead". The first remake was released in 1990 and was directed by Tom Savini from a revised screenplay by George A. Romero. Unlike the first remake, no one involved with the original is involved with this version. The original film was never properly copyrighted, and so it has fallen into the public domain, making this remake possible with no permission

neg: Night of the Dead Living Night of the Dead Living "Night of the Dead Living" is the ninth episode and finale of the American police drama television series "". It originally aired on NBC in the United States on March 31, 1993. In the episode, the homicide squad works the night shift on a summer evening, but no calls come in, leaving the detectives to brood over their personal matters. The teleplay was written by Frank Pugliese based on a story he wrote along with executive producer Tom Fontana. It was directed by Michael Lehmann. "Night of the Dead Living" was originally intended to be

neg: Night of the Living Dead (song) Night of the Living Dead (song) "Night of the Living Dead" is the fourth single by the horror punk band the Misfits. It was released on October 31, 1979, on singer Glenn Danzig's label Plan 9 Records. 2,000 copies of the single were pressed on black 7" vinyl. The night of its release the band performed at Irving Plaza in New York City and sold the single at the door. "Night of the Living Dead" is titled after the 1968 horror film of the same name, and the song's lyrics address the zombie plot of the film: ""You think you're

neg: Night of the Living Dead (film series) Romero's son. List indicator(s): Night of the Living Dead (film series) The Dead is a series of six zombie horror films created by George A. Romero beginning with the 1968 film "Night of the Living Dead" directed by Romero and co-written with John A. Russo. The franchise predominantly centers on different groups of people attempting to survive during the outbreak and evolution of a zombie apocalypse. The latest installment of the series, "Survival of the Dead", was released in 2009, with "Rise of the Living Dead", a prequel film written and directed by Cameron Romero (son of George) in the

neg: Night of the Living Dead (film series) Night of the Living Dead (film series) The Dead is a series of six zombie horror films created by George A. Romero beginning with the 1968 film "Night of the Living Dead" directed by Romero and co-written with John A. Russo. The franchise predominantly centers on different groups of people attempting to survive during the outbreak and evolution of a zombie apocalypse. The latest installment of the series, "Survival of the Dead", was released in 2009, with "Rise of the Living Dead", a prequel film written and directed by Cameron Romero (son of George) in the works. A sixth sequel

neg: Land of the Dead film to be titled "Night of the Living Dead". He refused, wanting to use the title "Dead Reckoning", and the studio then wanted to title it "Night of the Living Dead: Dead Reckoning". It turned out that Fox sought to own the rights to the "Night of the Living Dead" franchise, and Romero decided not to do business with them. The film is the highest budgeted film in the series to date. The film draws on some elements from the original script for "Day of the Dead". Filming took place in Toronto and Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. "Land of the Dead"

neg: Night of the Dead Living overlapping subplots in "Night of the Dead Living" – like the Santa Claus suspect, the pre-teen murder suspect and the cleaning woman's missing baby – felt like gratuitous "oddball routines". O'Connor added, "Too much cleverness can be grating." Frank Pugliese and Tom Fontana won a Writers Guild of America award for Outstanding Achievement in Television Writing for Episodic Drama for the "Night of the Dead Living" teleplay. The script competed in that category against another "Homicide" episode, the first season premiere "Gone for Goode". The "Night of the Dead Living" teleplay also defeated scripts for the shows "I'll Fly Away",

neg: The Return of the Living Dead a critical scene in the movie, a zombie who has killed one of the characters is tied to a table (she exists only as a half-torso) and explains that the dead seek brains because eating brains "makes the pain go away--the pain of being dead". It is a popular misconception that George Romero invented this specific trait as part of his "Night of the Living Dead" series, though he has emphasised that it was not his idea. The Return of the Living Dead The Return of the Living Dead is a 1985 American zombie comedy film written and directed by

neg: Mimesis: Night of the Living Dead Gazette" called it a pointless, shoddy remake of "Night of the Living Dead". Steve Barton of Dread Central rated it 3/5 stars and called it "a movie with an excellent premise that's executed in the most standard of ways." Adam Tyner of DVD Talk rated it 3/5 stars and called it "an uneven but surprisingly effective homage". Patrick Naugle of DVD Verdict called it "a movie with a semi-interesting plot but uninspired execution." Mimesis: Night of the Living Dead Mimesis: Night of the Living Dead (also Mimesis) is a 2011 American horror film directed by Douglas Schulze, written by Joshua

neg: Mimesis: Night of the Living Dead Mimesis: Night of the Living Dead Mimesis: Night of the Living Dead (also Mimesis) is a 2011 American horror film directed by Douglas Schulze, written by Joshua Wagner and Schulze, and starring Allen Maldonado, Lauren Mae Shafer, Taylor Piedmonte, and David G.B. Brown. During a horror film convention, several people are invited to an exclusive party. After they consume spiked drinks, they wake up to find themselves involuntary participants in a recreation of George A. Romero's 1968 film "Night of the Living Dead". After being attacked, the participants flee to an abandoned farmhouse, which subsequently undergoes a zombie siege. Director

neg: Night of the Living Dead consume the flesh of the living. In a 1997 interview with the BBC's "Forbidden Weekend", Romero explained that the script developed into a three-part short story. Part one became "Night of the Living Dead". Sequels "Dawn of the Dead" (1978) and "Day of the Dead" (1985) were adapted from the two remaining parts. Romero drew inspiration from Richard Matheson's "I Am Legend" (1954), a horror novel about a plague that ravages a futuristic Los Angeles. The infected in "I Am Legend" become vampire-like creatures and prey on the uninfected. Discussing the creation of "Night of the Living Dead", Romero remarked,

neg: Night of the Living Dead a 4K digital restoration of "Night of the Living Dead" was undertaken by the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and The Film Foundation. The fully restored version was shown at MoMA in November 2016 as part of "To Save and Project: The 14th MoMA International Festival of Film Preservation". This same restoration was released on Blu-ray by Criterion Collection on February 13, 2018. "Night of the Living Dead" is the first of six "...of the Dead" films directed by George Romero. Following the 1968 film, Romero released "Dawn of the Dead", "Day of the Dead", "Land of the Dead", "Diary

neg: Bill Hinzman Bill Hinzman Samuel William "Bill" Hinzman (October 24, 1936 – February 5, 2012) was an American actor and film director. Hinzman's first role was the cemetery zombie in the popular horror film "Night of the Living Dead" (1968). He reprised the role in new scenes that were filmed for the 30th-anniversary edition of the film. Hinzman also played roles in the films "Legion of the Night" (1995), "Santa Claws" (1996), "Evil Ambitions" (1996), and "The Drunken Dead Guy" (2005). His final role was in "River of Darkness", where he played a lead role alongside Kurt Angle, Kevin Nash and Sid

neg: Birth of the Living Dead and fresh addition to our history of the modern screen zombie." Birth of the Living Dead Birth of the Living Dead (sometimes known by its working title Year of the Living Dead) is a 2012 American documentary film directed by Rob Kuhns. It is about the 1968 horror film "Night of the Living Dead" and that film's legacy. It features interviews with "Night of the Living Dead" director George A. Romero, Elvis Mitchell, Jason Zinoman, Larry Fessenden, Gale Anne Hurd, and Mark Harris. Rob Kuhns interviews a range of authors, critics, and filmmakers about the impact, legacy, and enduring popularity

neg: Night of the Living Dead 3D: Re-Animation Night of the Living Dead 3D: Re-Animation Night of the Living Dead 3D: Re-Animation is a 2012 horror film prequel to the 2006 film, "Night of the Living Dead 3D". It stars Andrew Divoff (also a co-producer), Jeffrey Combs, Sarah Lieving and Denice Duff. Pyrophobic mortician Gerald Tovar, Jr. inherits the family mortuary and accidentally exposes hundreds of uncremated bodies to toxic medical waste. As the corpses reanimate, Gerald’s inheritance-seeking younger brother, Harold, unexpectedly shows up and stumbles upon Gerald trying to keep the zombie outbreak under control. Sibling rivalry gives way to madness as Harold discovers Gerald’s dark secret–the

neg: Living Dead the main characters, is a main character in "Survival of the Dead" as well. George A. Romero's "Dead" series includes: Remakes have been made for three of the original films with the involvement of some of the original cast and crew members: Directed by Tom Savini, former special make-up effects artist, who worked on "Dawn of the Dead" and "Day of the Dead" while George A. Romero rewrote the screenplay. The plot of the film follows closely the 1968 original, where Barbara, Ben, the Cooper family and Tom Landry and his girlfriend Judy Rose Larson are trapped in a rural

neg: Living Dead sequences into the film. This version, which was officially named "Night of the Living Dead: 30th Anniversary Edition", added a subplot, alternate opening, and new score. Russo followed this with another Living Dead film, "Children of the Living Dead". While the two kinds are similar in appearance, there are certain distinguishing details: Romero's original "Night of the Living Dead" explains that an unknown phenomenon causes re-animation of the brain. Instead of being spread from person to person, the phenomenon presents itself in any human that has recently died from any cause (except those that destroy the physical structure of the

neg: John Philbin John Philbin John Philbin (born April 27, 1960) is an American actor who is best known for his appearances in the films "Return of the Living Dead", "Point Break" and "Tombstone". Philbin began surfing at 12. He studied acting at the University of California, Santa Barbara, as well as being on the university's surf team. An accomplished surfer, Philbin has used this skill in films such as "Point Break", "The Boost", and "North Shore". Some of his other films include "Children of the Corn" and "The Return of the Living Dead" Philbin gives surf training to actors to prepare them

neg: Night of the Living Bread "It's hilarious and a clever addition to the disc". This short is included on the 1994 Elite Entertainment laserdisc, 1995 "Special Collector's Edition Digitally Remastered 2 Tape Set" VHS edition from Anchor Bay Entertainment and the 2002 DVD "Millennium Edition" of "Night of the Living Dead", released by Elite Entertainment. Night of the Living Bread Night of the Living Bread is a 1990 American independent short film comedic parody of "Night of the Living Dead", directed by Kevin S. O'Brien. Bread comes to life, spreads its condition throughout the United States, and preys on the living in this eight-minute film.

neg: Gemma Atkinson role of Hannah in the 2011 romantic comedy film "How to Stop Being a Loser". The film also starred Richard E. Grant, Jill Halfpenny and Pamela Anderson. She played the role of Harriett in the 2012 film "Airborne". In 2013, she starred in a remake of "Night of the Living Dead", released in 3D. Also in 2013, she appeared in "Devil's Pass". Atkinson played the role of Rhea Wagner in the 2016 Bollywood film "Fever". Atkinson appeared in "Peter Pan" at the Manchester Opera House in December 2008. She took the title role alongside John Thomson who played Captain Hook.

neg: Tipper Gore HIV/AIDS and LGBT communities of Santa Barbara, California. She serves as co-chair of the advisory board of the Diana Basehart Foundation which assists homeless and low-income people with animal care. In high school, Gore was the drummer for an all-girl band called the Wildcats. She has played drums with members of the Grateful Dead, and during the second night of the Spring 2009 Dead tour, Tipper Gore sat in on drums during the closing song "Sugar Magnolia". In 2000, she appeared on stage at the Equality Rocks concert at Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium to play to a crowd of

neg: Night of the Dead Living a criminal. Later, Bayliss reexamines the information and realizes the killer brought Watson down a fire escape, offering a new lead in the case. As the new day dawns, Gee has the detectives assemble on the roof so he can spray them with a garden hose to cool them off. The episode ends with Munch revealing to Thormann that he lights the candle each night "for all the ones who have been killed," while Thormann admits that he re-lit it in Munch's absence because he knew it meant something to him. "Night of the Dead Living" was directed by Michael

neg: Bruce Slesinger Bruce Slesinger Bruce Slesinger, better known by his stage name Ted, was the first drummer for the Dead Kennedys. He drummed for the band from July 1978 to February 1981. He played the drums on their first album, "Fresh Fruit for Rotting Vegetables". He also co-wrote their second single, "Holiday in Cambodia", in conjunction with the rest of the group, and "Pull My Strings", a song written with lead singer and primary songwriter Jello Biafra specifically for the 1980 Bay Area Music awards. He also played on the Dead Kennedys track "Night of the Living Rednecks", in which Dead Kennedys

neg: Living Dead the Dead" is a 2003 52 minute documentary road-movie revealing the filming locations of "Night of the Living Dead", "Dawn of the Dead", "Day of the Dead" and "Night of the Living Dead" remake with exclusive interviews with the cast of the George A. Romero's trilogy. "Fan of the Dead" was released on DVD/Blu-ray in USA/Canada (Cheezy Flicks), France (Bach Films), Italy (Millennium Storm), Germany (CMV Laservision), Spain/Portugal (Manga Films), Great-Britain (Arrow Films) and Australia (Umbrella Entertainment). Additional credits: Music by Sebastian Munoz and Antonio Martino; Edited by Olivier Andre. Directed by Robert Lucas (as Robert L. Lucas) and Chris

neg: Night of the Dead Living "Life Goes On", "Picket Fences", "TriBeCa" and "Reasonable Doubts". The first and second season episodes were included in the four-DVD box-set "Homicide: Life on the Street: The Complete Seasons 1 & 2", which was released by A&E Home Video on May 27, 2003. Night of the Dead Living "Night of the Dead Living" is the ninth episode and finale of the American police drama television series "". It originally aired on NBC in the United States on March 31, 1993. In the episode, the homicide squad works the night shift on a summer evening, but no calls come in, leaving

neg: Night of the Living Dead generated by Romero's film: "Until the Supreme Court establishes clear-cut guidelines for the pornography of violence, "Night of the Living Dead" will serve nicely as an outer-limit definition by example. In [a] mere 90 minutes this horror film (pun intended) casts serious aspersions on the integrity and social responsibility of its Pittsburgh-based makers, distributor Walter Reade, the film industry as a whole and [exhibitors] who book [the picture], as well as raising doubts about the future of the regional cinema movement and about the moral health of film goers who cheerfully opt for this unrelieved orgy of sadism..." One commentator

neg: Night of the Living Dead (film series) taking place after "Land of the Dead", titled "Road of the Dead", is also in development. After "Night of the Living Dead" 's initial success, the two creators split in disagreement regarding where the series should head, and since the film was in the public domain, each were able to do what they liked with the continuity of their projects. Romero went on to direct five additional "Dead" films, while Russo branched into literary territory, writing "Return of the Living Dead", which was later loosely adapted into a film of the same name and would have its own franchise, and

neg: Escape of the Living Dead Escape of the Living Dead Escape of the Living Dead is a five-issue zombie comic book miniseries published by Avatar Press, published in 2005. It is written by John A. Russo with artwork by Dheeraj Verma. Although the story is a sequel to "Night of the Living Dead", it is not set in the continuity of George Romero’s series of films or Russo’s "The Return of the Living Dead" series. It was followed in 2006 by "Escape of the Living Dead Fearbook" and "Escape of the Living Dead: Airborne", a three-issue miniseries, and "Escape of the Living Dead Annual", published

neg: Night of the Living Dead to maintain a copyright. Image Ten displayed such a notice on the title frames of the film beneath the original title, "Night of the Flesh Eaters". The distributor erroneously removed the statement when it changed the title. Because "Night of the Living Dead" was not copyrighted, it has received numerous home video releases on VHS, DVD, and Blu-ray. , Amazon.com lists copies of "Night of the Living Dead" numbering 15 on VHS, 121 on DVD, 5 on Blu-ray and 28 on Amazon Video. The original film is available to view or download for free on various websites, such as the

neg: The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart who moved to New York City from Beverly Hills. His father is dead, he is not close to his mother, and his family is running out of money. He lives alone in a Manhattan apartment on the Upper West Side across from a noisy construction site, and seems to have no friends. Bored with his classes and seeking a sexual outlet, he fantasizes about a beautiful blonde classmate. Later, he visits a local bar where he runs into a talkative hippie acquaintance, Barbara (Linda Gillen), who has recently changed her name to Shayne. He has a one-night stand with Barbara,

neg: Lee Hartman Toon Adventures". Hartman began writing, in addition to animation, during the 1960s. In 1997, he published a series of short horror stories called "The Darkendown Tales." He also ventured into acting, appearing as a reporter in the 1968 horror film, "Night of the Living Dead" and as the voice of the Reporter in "Night of the Living Dead: Reanimated". Hartman, who suffered from dementia for six years, had been hospitalized at Kane Regional Glen Hazel Center in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, since early 2012 due to his condition. He died in Pittsburgh on December 24, 2012, at the age of 82. He

neg: Living Dead bread, from buns to biscuits to Communion wafers. "Night of the Day of the Dawn" is the shortened title of a parody created by James Riffel, which is the classic "Night of the Living Dead" film with redubbed comedic dialogue and some new clips. The complete title of the movie is: "Night of the Day of the Dawn of the Son of the Bride of the Return of the Revenge of the Terror of the Attack of the Evil, Mutant, Alien, Flesh Eating, Hellbound, Zombified Living Dead Part 2". Directed by Lloyd Kaufman. After a fictional fried chicken franchise opens

neg: Night of the Living Dead (1990 film) they have "another one for the fire". The film ends as Barbara watches the bodies being burned on a pyre. Romero said that the remake came about in part because of issues over profits of the original film. A lengthy court battle over the rights to the film, plus an oversight that caused the copyright notice not to be included, caused Romero to see little in the way of profit. Romero's production company, Image 10, eventually won the lawsuit, but the distributor went out of business before they could collect any money. Another issue was the fact that the filmmakers

neg: Night of the Living Dead Film historian Sumiko Higashi concurs, arguing that "Night of the Living Dead" was a film about the horrors of the Vietnam era. While she admits that "there are no Vietnamese in "Night of the Living Dead", [...] they constitute an absent presence whose significance can be understood if narrative is construed". She points to aspects of the Vietnam War paralleled in the film: grainy black-and-white newsreels, search and destroy operations, helicopters, and graphic carnage. In the 2009 documentary film "Nightmares in Red, White and Blue", the zombies in the film are compared to the "silent majority" of the U.S. in

neg: Night of the Living Dead (song) original single went out of print. An alternate version of "Where Eagles Dare" was released on "Legacy of Brutality" in 1985, with overdubbed guitar and bass tracks recorded by Danzig. Different versions of "Night of the Living Dead" and "Where Eagles Dare" appeared on "Misfits" the following year, while "Rat Fink" appeared on "Collection II" in 1995. All three songs appeared, in all of their different versions and recordings, in The Misfits box set in 1996. "Night of the Living Dead" was covered by 88 Fingers Louie on their 1995 album "Behind Bars", and by the Troublemakers on the 2000

neg: Night of the Living Dead Movies Ever" list. In January 2010, "Total Film" included the film on its list of "The 100 Greatest Movies of All Time". "Rolling Stone" named "Night of the Living Dead" one of "The 100 Maverick Movies in the Last 100 Years". "Reader's Digest" found it to be the 12th scariest movie of all time. "Night of the Living Dead" was awarded two distinguished honors decades after its debut. The Library of Congress added the film to the National Film Registry in 1999 with other films deemed "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant". In 2001, the film was ranked No. 93 by

neg: Night of the Dead Living activist Claudia Bishop in the NBC drama series "I'll Fly Away", made a guest appearance in "Night of the Dead Living" as the cleaning woman Loretta Kenyatta. Wright was cast in the role based on her performance in "Zebrahead" (1992), a drama film about an interracial romance. A number of songs play on radios in the squad room throughout "Night of the Dead Living". Among the music featured in the episode were the songs "Lay Down My Life" by Carole King, "Texas Slide" by Jean-Jacques Milteau, "N.Y.C (Can You Believe This City?)" by Charles & Eddie, "Little Boy Blues" and

neg: Night of the Living Dead: Darkest Dawn mid 2013. The film was reported to be complete in May 2014. A theatrical release across the United States of America was planned in the fall of 2014. However this did not happen. The film later premièred at 2015 Comic Con held in San Diego as a part of the Walker Stalker Fan Fest, during July 2015. The film was later released in October 2015 on iTunes and OnDemand stations across the United States. To date there have been no reviews collected by "Rotten Tomatoes". Night of the Living Dead: Darkest Dawn Night of the Living Dead: Darkest Dawn, also

neg: Night of the Dead Living super atmosphere". "Rocky Mountain News" writer Dusty Saunders called the series "superb" and described "Night of the Dead Living" as "fascinating character studies of police officers in the squad room". In a 2007 article, "Star Tribune" writer Neal Justin included "Night of the Dead Living" in a list of 10 excellent network television episodes dating back 40 years. Justin said the episode proved it was not acting that made for good television, but rather strong writing and acting. Not all reviews were positive. John J. O'Connor of "The New York Times" praised the series in general, but said the various

neg: Night of the Living Dead with animation done in a wide variety of styles by artists from around the world, laid over the original audio from Romero's version. "Night of the Living Dead: Reanimated" premiered theatrically on October 10, 2009, in Ramsey, New Jersey at the Zombie Encounter and Film Festival. "Night of the Living Dead: Reanimated" was nominated in the category of Best Independent Production (film, documentary or short) for the 8th Annual Rondo Hatton Classic Horror Awards, but lost to "American Scary", a documentary on television horror movie hosts. Starting in 2015, and working from the original camera negatives and audio track elements,

neg: Night of the Living Dead sequels. "Return of the Living Dead" sparked a legal battle with Romero, who believed Russo marketed his film in direct competition with "Day of the Dead" as a sequel to the original film. In the case "Dawn Associates v. Links", Romero accused Russo of "appropriat[ing] part of the title of the prior work", plagiarizing "Dawn of the Dead"'s advertising slogan ("When there is no more room in hell [...] the dead will walk the earth"), and copying stills from the original 1968 film. Romero was ultimately granted a restraining order that forced Russo to cease his advertising campaign. Russo, however,

neg: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes (Homicide: Life on the Street) finale, but the episode "Night of the Dead Living" was moved to the end of the season. Although originally scheduled as the third episode, NBC programmers were worried "Night of the Dead Living", which takes place entirely within the detective's squad room, was too slow-paced for a series still trying to win viewers. Although "Homicide" producers felt "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" had a sense of resolving storylines, NBC executives believed it was too somber and preferred the ending of "Night of the Dead Living", which ends with the detectives happily smiling and laughing. During one scene in "Smoke Gets

neg: Night of the Living Dead (1984) "owe much to the original "Night of the Living Dead"", according to author Barry Keith Grant. Since its release, some critics and film historians have interpreted "Night of the Living Dead" as a subversive film that critiques 1960s American society, international Cold War politics and domestic racism. Elliot Stein of "The Village Voice" saw the film as an ardent critique of American involvement in the Vietnam War, arguing that it "was not set in Transylvania, but Pennsylvania – this was Middle America at war, and the zombie carnage seemed a grotesque echo of the conflict then raging in Vietnam."

neg: Night of the Living Dead a sleeper." While Roger Ebert criticized the matinée screening, he admitted that he "admires the movie itself". Critic Rex Reed wrote, "If you want to see what turns a B movie into a classic [...] don't miss "Night of the Living Dead". It is unthinkable for anyone seriously interested in horror movies not to see it." "Night of the Living Dead" entered the public domain in the United States because the original theatrical distributor, the Walter Reade Organization, neglected to place a copyright indication on the prints. In 1968, United States copyright law required a proper notice for a work

neg: Traveling with the Dead Traveling with the Dead Traveling with the Dead is a 1995 horror/mystery novel by American writer Barbara Hambly. It was a 1996 Locus Award nominee, and winner of the Lord Ruthven Award, 1996. In this sequel to "Those Who Hunt the Night", professor James Asher and his young wife, Lydia, are again swept up in the dangerous world of the undead. It is 1908, and a weary Asher, traveling home from his tiresome duties as executor of a relative's estate, spots Charles Farren, vampire Earl of Ernchester, clearly involved in some intrigue with mercenary and enemy spy Ignace Karolyi. Asher,

neg: Texas Frightmare Weekend Cyphers, Barbara Nedeljáková, Gaylen Ross, Jonathan Breck, Camden Toy, Tom Atkins, C. A. Broadstone, Anthony Simmons, Sid Haig, Bill Moseley, Lloyd Kaufman, Caroline Williams, and James Hampton. A third Texas Frightmare Weekend was held at the D/FW Lakes Hilton in Grapevine, Texas, on February 22-24, 2008. The event was kicked off with a red carpet event sponsored by AFI Dallas honoring the 40th anniversary of "Night of the Living Dead". A vintage 35mm print of the classic horror film was screened followed by a panel discussion with the original cast and moderated by Malcolm McDowell. Guests for the 2008 event

neg: David Boyd (cinematographer) directing, and has served as both a regular and guest directors on shows including "Once Upon a Time, Sleepy Hollow, The Night Shift, Shades of Blue," and "The Mist." For much of his early career, Boyd worked as a camera operator on B-horror movies like "Evilspeak, Ghoulies, From Beyond, Prison, Return of the Living Dead Part II," and "DeepStar Six". Boyd had a cameo role in "Puppet Master", a film on which he served as assistant camera operator, alongside his then-wife Barbara Crampton. He worked frequently with producer Charles Band's production companies Empire Pictures and Full Moon Features, and served

neg: John A. Russo his CD is filled with Songs from his films. With Avatar Press he is writing a number of comic books: John A. Russo John A. Russo (born February 2, 1939), sometimes credited as Jack Russo or John Russo, is an American screenwriter and film director most commonly associated with the 1968 horror classic film "Night of the Living Dead". As a screenwriter, his credits include "Night of the Living Dead", "The Majorettes", "Midnight", and "Santa Claws". The latter two, he also directed. He has performed small roles as an actor, most notably the first ghoul who is stabbed in the

neg: Night of the Living Dead times its budget. "Night of the Living Dead" has been regarded as a cult classic by film scholars and critics, despite its being heavily criticized upon its release for its explicit gore. It eventually garnered critical acclaim and has been selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry, as a film deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". "Night of the Living Dead" led to five subsequent films between 1978 and 2010, also directed by Romero, and inspired two remakes; the most well-known remake was released in 1990, directed by Tom Savini. Barbra and Johnny drive

neg: Night of the Living Dead film was theatrically released on October 14, 2010. According to Legend Films founder Barry Sandrew, "Night of the Living Dead" is the first entirely live action 2-D film to be converted to 3-D. In 1999, co-writer John A. Russo released a modified version called "Night of the Living Dead: 30th Anniversary Edition". He filmed additional scenes and recorded a revised soundtrack composed by Scott Vladimir Licina. In an interview with "Fangoria" magazine, Russo explained that he wanted to "give the movie a more modern pace". Russo took liberties with the original script. The additions are neither clearly identified nor even

neg: No More Kings and Clark, Run-D.M.C., Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Short Circuit, and Merlin and Arthur from Arthurian Legend. The album produced singles, "Obey the Groove" and "Dance Alone." III is the latest album produced by the group in 2013. Following the release of several singles, the group published their 3rd album containing all their newer works, plus a new song called "Tracy's Song". This album contained works such as "They're Coming To Get You Barbara" (a reference to the 1968 zombie film Night of the Living Dead), and the "Zombie Me Apocamix" a remix on their popular track from the

neg: Midnight movie other political violence of recent years. By November 1971, four Manhattan theaters beside the Elgin were featuring regularly scheduled midnight movies: the St. Marks ("Viva la muerte", a blast of surrealism in the Franco-Spanish tradition of Luis Buñuel and another Lennon favorite), the Waverly ("Equinox", which had just replaced "Night of the Living Dead"), the Bijou (both "Freaks" and "Night of the Living Dead"), and the Olympia ("Macunaíma", a Brazilian political black comedy). "Equinox" (1970) and "Night of the Living Dead" (1968), both low-budget horror pictures, demonstrate the ties between the old, TV brand of midnight movie and the newer

neg: Night of the Living Dead Boys other words, typical Stiv. The second CD issue of "Night of the Living Dead Boys" had the original album artwork - from the front anyway, though not the photo collage on the back - along with the original, unedited, uninterrupted song order. This edition is more "pure," containing only the original album, with no extra material, printed or auditory. While some may prefer the earlier issue with its reunion show and interesting reading, only this second version is true to the original. Night of the Living Dead Boys The album was released on CD in two editions, which are significantly

neg: Night of the Living Dead 2006 under the title "Night of the Living Dead 3D", directed by Jeff Broadstreet. Unlike Savini's 1990 film, Broadstreet's project was not affiliated with Romero. Broadstreet's film was followed in 2012 by the prequel "". On September 15, 2009, it was announced that Simon West was producing a 3D animated retelling of the original movie, originally titled "Night of the Living Dead: Origins 3D" and later re-titled "". The movie is written and directed by Zebediah de Soto. The voice cast includes Tony Todd as Ben, Danielle Harris as Barbra, Joseph Pilato as Harry Cooper, Alona Tal as Helen Cooper,

neg: Night of the Living Dead (1990 film) action should be. Harry believes everyone should retreat to the cellar and barricade the door to wait for the authorities. Ben thinks the cellar is a "death trap" and that they would be better served fortifying the house, which at least has alternate escape routes, and Barbara suggests that the group should simply leave the house on foot after she notices the zombies' limited mobility. An argument between Ben and Harry leaves the Coopers in the basement to tend to their ailing daughter, and the remaining members remain upstairs to continue their work reinforcing the doors and windows. The loud

neg: Living Dead The film is a remake/reimagining of the original film made in a 3D format. The original's status as public domain made it possible to produce this film without the involvement of either Romero or Russo. This film is a sequel to "Night of the Living Dead 3D" and is not the same as "Night of the Living Dead: Reanimated" (2009) , which is an animated film using various techniques to retell the story of the original film. Directed by Ana Clavell and James Dudelson. While billed as a sequel to "Day of the Dead", as Taurus Entertainment Company holds the

neg: Night of the Living Dead asserts that the film garnered little attention from critics, "except to provoke argument about censoring its grisly scenes". Despite the controversy, five years after the premiere Paul McCullough of "Take One" observed that "Night of the Living Dead" was the "most profitable horror film ever [...] produced outside the walls of a major studio". The film had earned between $12 and $15 million at the U.S. box office after a decade. It was translated into more than 25 languages and released across Europe, Canada and Australia. "Night of the Living Dead" grossed $30 million internationally, and "the Wall Street Journal"

neg: Night of the Living Dead (song) Misfits tribute album "". "Where Eagles Dare" was covered by Therapy? on the 1997 tribute album "", by The Robots on "Hell on Earth", by Bratmobile on their "The Real Janelle" EP, by Sloppy Seconds as a 1987 single featuring Bobby Steele, and by No Fun At All on their 1997 EP "And Now For Something Completely Different". Night of the Living Dead (song) "Night of the Living Dead" is the fourth single by the horror punk band the Misfits. It was released on October 31, 1979, on singer Glenn Danzig's label Plan 9 Records. 2,000 copies of the single

neg: Those Who Hunt the Night eldest of all vampires, who might be either the killer himself, or the key to the killer's undoing. What they discover is a threat to the living as well as the undead. Those Who Hunt the Night Those Who Hunt the Night (also published under the title Immortal blood) is a 1988 horror/mystery novel by Barbara Hambly. It won the Locus Award winner for Best Horror Novel in 1989. The 20th century is just under way, and somebody is killing the vampires of London. Against the wishes of his fellow undead, Simon Ysidro, oldest of the London vampires, seeks the

neg: Night of the Living Dead Bill Moseley as Johnny, Tom Sizemore as Chief McClellan and newcomers Erin Braswell as Judy and Michael Diskint as Tom. Director Doug Schulze's 2011 film "" relates the story of a group of horror film fans who become involved in a "real-life" version of the 1968 film. Due to the film's public domain status, several independent film companies have also done remakes of the film. Romero revolutionized the horror film genre with "Night of the Living Dead"; according to Almar Haflidason of the BBC, the film represented "a new dawn in horror film-making". The film has also effectively redefined the

neg: Return of the Living Dead (film series) Return of the Living Dead (film series) Return of the Living Dead is a zombie film series of five films beginning with the 1985 film "The Return of the Living Dead". The series came about as a dispute between John A. Russo and George A. Romero over how to handle sequels to their 1968 film, "Night of the Living Dead". The two reached a settlement wherein Romero's sequels would be referred to as the "Dead" movies, and Russo's sequels would bear the suffix "Living Dead". Thus, each man was able to do what he pleased with the series, while still

neg: Day of the Dead (1985 film) filming in June 2016. The film was released on January 5, 2018. Stef Hutchinson wrote the 24-page comic "Day of the Dead: Desertion", which was exclusively released to celebrate the movie's 25th anniversary and shows the origins of Bub, before becoming a zombie. Day of the Dead (1985 film) Day of the Dead is a 1985 American zombie horror film written and directed by George A. Romero, and the third film in Romero's "Night of the Living Dead" series, which began with "Night of the Living Dead" (1968) and "Dawn of the Dead" (1978). Romero describes the film as a

neg: Mimesis: Night of the Living Dead Douglas Shulze conceived the idea for the film after attending horror conventions and seeing costumed fans who took their in-character roleplaying too far. The film is not meant as a remake; instead, Schulze wanted to address themes of obsessed fans. "Mimesis: Night of the Living Dead" premiered at the Blue Water Film Festival on October 7, 2011. Sid Haig attended the event. Anchor Bay Entertainment released it on home video on February 12, 2013. Dennis Harvey of "Variety" wrote that the film is "just sporadically scary, yet the plot's twists and turns keep viewers hooked." Rod Lott of the "Oklahoma

neg: Night of the Living Dead (film series) being a standalone film that is not directly continuing global events from the previous. Romero does not consider any of his "Dead" films sequels since none of the major characters or story continue from one film to the next. The two exceptions are Tom Savini's character of Blades who becomes a zombie in "Dawn of the Dead" who would be seen again years later in "Land of the Dead" and the military officer (Alan van Sprang) who robs the main characters in "Diary of the Dead" and goes on to become a protagonist in "Survival of the Dead". The plot

neg: Zombie Apocalypse (video game) environment. Use of environmental kills rewards the player with more points for their score. Every five kills awards the player with another score multiplier, which resets to one upon death. Each of the game's modes can be played in single or multiplayer. There are 12 trophies/achievements available. Playing through the game unlocks new modes. Nihilistic sought to make a pure arcade shooter, akin to "Robotron 2084" and "Smash TV". Inspiration for the environments and characters was taken from zombie films, including "Night of the Living Dead" and "Return of the Living Dead". On Metacritic, it has received an aggregate score

neg: Short Night of Glass Dolls Short Night of Glass Dolls Short Night of Glass Dolls is an Italian giallo film. It is the directorial debut of Aldo Lado and stars Ingrid Thulin, Jean Sorel and Barbara Bach. It was first released as La Corta notte delle bambole di vetro in Italy. The corpse of reporter Gregory Moore (Jean Sorel) is found in a Prague plaza and brought to the local morgue. But Moore is actually alive, trapped inside his dead body and desperately recalling how the mysterious disappearance of his beautiful girlfriend (Barbara Bach) led to a terrifying conspiracy of depravity. Can a reporter with

neg: Day of the Dead (1985 film) Day of the Dead (1985 film) Day of the Dead is a 1985 American zombie horror film written and directed by George A. Romero, and the third film in Romero's "Night of the Living Dead" series, which began with "Night of the Living Dead" (1968) and "Dawn of the Dead" (1978). Romero describes the film as a "tragedy about how a lack of human communication causes chaos and collapse even in this small little pie slice of society". This film features Sherman Howard in an early appearance as Bub, and make-up artist Gregory Nicotero playing Private Johnson and assisting Tom

neg: Ganja & Hess Ganja & Hess Ganja & Hess is a 1973 experimental horror film written and directed by Bill Gunn and starring Marlene Clark and Duane Jones. The film follows the exploits of anthropologist Dr. Hess Green (Jones), who becomes a vampire after his intelligent but unstable assistant (Gunn) stabs him with an ancient cursed dagger. Green falls in love with his assistant's widow, Ganja (Clark), who learns Green's dark secret. It is one of only two films in which the lead role was played by Duane Jones, best known for starring in the 1968 film "Night of the Living Dead" (though

neg: Night of the Dead (film) in pain and hungry for the flesh of the living. When they escape their confinement, the whole institute is put at risk. "Night of the Dead" was produced by director Eric Forsberg's own production company, Cerebral Experiment. Forsberg sold his house to finance the film. It was shot on a single location. The original title for "Night of the Dead" was "Night of the Leben Tod", which later turned into "Night of the Dead: Leben Tod". The Asylum simplified the film's title to "Night of the Dead" when they purchased the movie in 2006. In "The Zombie Movie Encyclopedia, Volume

neg: Medium (season 6) keep her gift because she delayed the surgery from season 5 at the very end to catch Oswaldo Castillo. Allison's friend who was in the hospital with her (played by Martha Plimpton) dies under mysterious circumstances and Allison realizes it was the doctor who saved her life. The Halloween episode "Bite Me" is a take on Night of the Living Dead where Allison uses her dream to catch a killer no one would never suspect. Another greedy doctor creates a vaccine hoping to make millions by infecting people, but the courageous guy that the doctor gave it to, killed himself.

neg: Survival of the Dead Survival of the Dead Survival of the Dead (also known as George A. Romero's Survival of the Dead) is a 2009 American horror film written and directed by George A. Romero and starring Alan van Sprang, Kenneth Welsh and Kathleen Munroe. It is the sixth entry in Romero's "Night of the Living Dead" series. The story follows a group of AWOL National Guardsmen who briefly appeared in "Diary of the Dead". The film proved to be the last film Romero directed before his death in 2017. The prologue follows the actions of National Guard Sergeant "Nicotine" Crockett, who, along with

neg: Living Dead back to life, with the couple and the soldiers trying to escape. In January 2018, a second reimagining of "Day of the Dead" was released, titled "Day of the Dead: Bloodline". There are currently two distinct franchises utilizing the "Living Dead" moniker. The first was "Return of the Living Dead", which originated as a novel written in 1978 by John A. Russo. It was later adapted to a film by Dan O'Bannon, which spawned its own series of movies, with a total of four sequels. This could be seen more as a spinoff of "Night of the Living Dead" rather

neg: Dawn of the Dead (1978 film) Dawn of the Dead (1978 film) Dawn of the Dead (also known internationally as Zombi or Zombie) is a 1978 American independent zombie horror film directed by George A. Romero. It was written by Romero in collaboration with the Italian filmmaker Dario Argento and produced by Richard P. Rubinstein. It was the second film made in Romero's "Night of the Living Dead" series and shows in a larger scale the apocalyptic effects on society, though it contains no characters or settings from the film "Night of the Living Dead". In the film, a phenomenon of unidentified origin has caused the

neg: Bury Me Dead she herself was seeing Rod. She hinted to Rod that he should kill his wife and marry her. That failed, as Rod actually loved Barbara, leaving Helen to plot to extort money out of Barbara through George. Meanwhile, Rusty, still certain that Rod loves her, boasts to him that her schemes had driven him and Barbara apart. After the power goes out in her mansion that night, Barbara is attacked by an unknown assailant in the dark. The attacker flees before finishing the job. Rod and Jeffers, their butler, show up shortly afterward, followed by Michael. Rod is taken in

neg: Victoria Lord a man with the "original" face of her only known living brother, Todd (Howarth), returned to Llanview claiming to be the victim of eight years of imprisonment and torture at the hands of his mother and Viki's childhood friend, a back-from-the-dead Irene Manning (Barbara Rhoades). After medical tests revealed the "newer" Todd (Trevor St. John) and the "old" Todd (Howarth) to have identical DNA, Irene appeared to reveal the "two Todds" to be twins. The man who resembled Walker Laurence (St. John) and who has been living as Todd since 2003 was revealed actually have been born Victor Lord, Jr.,

neg: Land of the Dead (Misfits song) the single's two songs, "Land of the Dead" and "Twilight of the Dead", are an homage to director George A. Romero's "Living Dead" series of zombie films. "Land of the Dead" is named after Romero's 2005 film of the same name, for which "Twilight of the Dead" was a working title. "Land of the Dead" and "Twilight of the Dead" are the third and fourth Misfits songs to be titled after Romero's "Living Dead" films: Previous Misfits lineups had recorded "Night of the Living Dead" (1979), titled after the 1969 film, and "Day of the Dead" (on the 1997 album

neg: The Complex (film) conversation everyday. Asuka later discovers that Shinozaki had died while scratching the wall, explaining the noises she heard every night. A detective tells her that he been dead for three days without anyone finding him. Since then, Asuka feels that Shinozaki haunts her in anger for not finding him earlier. When a cleanup team arrives to clean Shinozaki's flat, Asuka becomes acquainted with Shinobu Sasahara (Hiroki Narimiya), a cleaner with experiences in the supernatural who tells her that the living and the dead reside in two separate times: the living move forward in time, while the dead stop at the