Zombies 101

If you're looking for gory kills or complex action sequences, The Battery is not the film for you.

It's worth a look, but if you're looking at entertainment value, go with The Dead and the Damned instead of the sequel.

Stalled is a wonderfully quirky independent comedy from the UK that takes a very simple, but effective, idea and spins it into gold.

Dead Rising: Watchtower was entertaining and tried to be something a little more complex than your typical zombie film.

The Dead 2: India, is about as inventive and exciting as its name.

This is a little different from the alternatives to the pragmatic acceptance of violence that we’ve gotten in The Walking Dead before now.

If you've got a beginner's interest in the mythology behind voodoo zombies, Zombies: When the Dead Walk isn't a bad place to start.

This is subject to change, of course, but for right now here is the schedule for the Psycho Drive-In Easter Zombie Movie Marathon 2015.

Don't forget one of the central underlying messages of The Walking Dead: civilization is a lie.

We are creeping toward the end of The Walking Dead Season Five and the tensions are beginning to ramp up.

This forgetfulness can be nothing but deadly, given the way The Walking Dead is structured thematically.

The only concern I have about Alexandria, is that in one fell swoop the Walking Dead cast has increased by at least thirteen new characters.

We are moving into a new narrative landscape for The Walking Dead. But we're going to have to explore it with baby steps.

Everything is transitory. Everything is always-already ending. This is at the heart of The Walking Dead. Always has been.

By the time The Walking Dead's opening credits had run, it was clear to me that this was going to be a good one.

The creators of The Walking Dead have an ongoing thematic endgame that is being run.

What the hell, Walking Dead? Are you just messing with us, now?

So, if you're interested in low/no-budget horror films by new, independent directors, you can't go wrong by checking out Night Terrors.

I would watch Carol and Daryl running around on their own every single week of The Walking Dead if I could.

Director Ernest R. Dickerson does everything he can to make this episode of The Walking Dead work, but a weak script undermines the dramatic twist that I think just about everyone saw coming.