Dawn of the Dead (2004)
Dawn of the Dead (2004) is a wild, fast-paced remake of George A. Romero’s 1978 classic
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Category: Movie Stuffs
The Mother of Tears (2007)
The Mother of Tears, directed by Dario Argento, is a disappointing conclusion to the Three Mothers trilogy following Suspiria and Inferno.
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Night of the Living Dead (1990)
The 1990 remake of Night of the Living Dead is indeed a notable example of how to successfully reinvigorate a classic film while maintaining its core spirit.
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Inferno (1980)
Dario Argento’s Inferno is a visually stunning but narratively flawed sequel/followup to Suspiria.
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Day of the Dead (1985)
Though now a cult classic, Romero’s Day of the Dead had mixed initial reviews. Critics praised Savini’s gore, but the narrative is seen as a slow, dark slog focused on unlikable characters and frustrating power struggles in a bunker.
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Suspiria (1977)
Suspiria is a landmark horror film that easily captivates it’s audience
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Dawn of the Dead (1978)
George A. Romero’s “Dawn of the Dead” (1978) defined the modern zombie genre, cementing tropes like slow hordes & headshots. Its satire on consumer culture and commentary on societal decay make it a masterclass in entertainment & social commentary.
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Return of the Evil Dead (A.K.A. Attack of the Blind Dead)
Return of the Evil Dead is a frustrating, lazy sequel that reuses footage and loses the original’s threat by making the Blind Dead vulnerable to silence. Its plot is riddled with gaps, the action is flawed, and the climax is nonexistent.
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Night of the Living Dead (1968)
George A. Romero’s 1968 film Night of the Living Dead revolutionised horror with its self-imposed limitations, creating the modern zombie genre & potent social commentary. Its influence can be seen in countless films, from Sam Raimi to The Walking Dead.
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The Pickup (2025)
The Pick Up flips the buddy-cop script, casting Eddie Murphy as the straight man opposite Pete Davidson’s lazy “manchild” routine. Despite passable action, the film suffers from crude humor, a wasted villain arc, and a squandered Andrew Dice Clay cameo. It’s forgettably fun.
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