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Dawn of the Dead (1978) reviews from people you don't follow

LeftSideCut (3776 KP) rated
Oct 27, 2020

Simon Pegg recommended (curated)

Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated
Jul 18, 2019

Kevin Phillipson (10072 KP) rated
Mar 27, 2018 (Updated Mar 28, 2018)
Zombies (1 more)
The gore
The best zombie film ever period set in shopping mail swat team under siege from the zombies trying to get them whats not to love romero at his best with this film the zombie make up is excellent the gore buckets full thanks to tom savini who also appears in the film. Highy recomended
Dawn of the Dead (1978) reviews from people you don't follow

Blazing Minds (92 KP) rated
Oct 29, 2021 (Updated Nov 2, 2021)
Watching the Argento Cut of the release, enjoying it. Seems to have more gore, less comedy and more seriousness.

John Cusack recommended (curated)

Peter Jackson recommended (curated)
The big daddy of modern zombie movies builds on the micro-budget charms of Romero's own Night of the Living Dead to create its own sub-genre. World is gripped by zombopocalypse; survivors flee the city in search of refuge, come across a vast mall filled with provisions (also many luxury items). They decide to stay and fortify the place, but is this really wise...?
Few films depict society on the verge of collapse quite as convincingly as this one; the relatively low budget just makes the scale of Romero's achievement more impressive. The film plays with gory B-movie tropes with cheery abandon, and you're seldom more than a few minutes away from the next grisly set-piece, but its ability to quietly engage with more serious and mature themes is also striking. Romero seems equally in love with having zombies' heads blasted off their shoulders and making serious points about the toxic effects of consumerism and the human predilection for unchecked violence. Even the parts of the film which feel a little primitive are still somehow just right for it, and couldn't really be improved upon. One of those virtually perfect films; the reason the scale goes up to 10.
Few films depict society on the verge of collapse quite as convincingly as this one; the relatively low budget just makes the scale of Romero's achievement more impressive. The film plays with gory B-movie tropes with cheery abandon, and you're seldom more than a few minutes away from the next grisly set-piece, but its ability to quietly engage with more serious and mature themes is also striking. Romero seems equally in love with having zombies' heads blasted off their shoulders and making serious points about the toxic effects of consumerism and the human predilection for unchecked violence. Even the parts of the film which feel a little primitive are still somehow just right for it, and couldn't really be improved upon. One of those virtually perfect films; the reason the scale goes up to 10.