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Night of the Living Dead (1968)
George A. Romero's classic horror/zombie film in black and white. Strangers end up
trapped in a barn while an army of zombies, created by radiation from a fallen satellite,
are eager to devour them. Shot with a small budget of $114,000 did away with many stablished
horror convenctions and has become, arguably, the most influential horror film since it's
debut. For once, audiences where treated to real gore on the screen as the zombies tore eagearly
into their human victims. But more than just a gorefest, "Night of the Living Dead" has
witstood the test of time due in large part to it's very human themes, a reflection of the
time, that it deals with. Humans from various walks of life and ethnic backgrounds are forced to rely and trust each other
and their inability to do so ultimately results in their downfall.
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Trivia:
The blood on the film is actually chocolate syrup.
First horror film to have an African-American play a leading role (Duane Jones)
Columbia was one of the few companies interested in distribution of the film but passed since it was
shot in black and white. They didn't think a black and white film could be successful.
The word "zombie" is never used in the film.
The music in the film was originally from "Teenagers From Outer Space" (1959).
The house used in the film was loaned by the owner who planned to tear it down and hence
didn't care what happened to it.
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