Podcast appearances and mentions of george romero zombie

In this episode, J.T. and Evan discuss and score the first 3 movies in George A. Romero's legendary apocalyptic trilogy. Starting with 1968's iconic classic film NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD, which was followed by 1978's immortal DAWN OF THE DEAD, and 1985's underrated DAY OF THE DEAD, the pair of diehard Romero fans gush about the characters, stories, gore, and more!

Night, Dawn, Day, Land, Diary and Survival. Which comes out on top? ►Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/thewafflepresspodcast ►YouTube: https://youtu.be/f0eH-PXq4_o ►Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0wn6x2sfn6eCmg1MYDUW45 ►iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-waffle-press-podcast/id1265467358?mt=2 ►Trevor: https://twitter.com/TrevorDills ►The Waffle Press: https://twitter.com/TheWafflePress ►Gene: https://twitter.com/gene9892 ►Diego: https://twitter.com/thediegocrespo

Warning: Explicit content. What are your limits?  Surely there are some types of horror movies that you will not watch.  Or are there?  There has always been an audience for the disturbing and unsettling image. And there’s an intimate relationship between the violence and sensationalism shown in Underground Movies and the anxieties of our culture. In this episode I discuss Exploitation Films and Extreme Horror: its history starting with Thomas Edison’s first experiments with the movie camera through the Grindhouse Era to Modern Horror Cinema.  If you like the show, please consider writing a review on iTunes.  It really helps.  Thanks a lot for listening.    You can now subscribe to the Hellbent for Horror podcast now available on iTunes and Stitcher   iTunes link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hellbent-for-horror/id1090978706 Stitcher link: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/hellbent-for-horror?refid=stpr   For you, the listeners of Hellbent for Horror, Audible is offering a free audiobook download with a free 30-day trial to give you the opportunity to check out their service. To download your free audiobook today, go to: http://www.audibletrial.com/HellbentForHorror Movies Discussed: Frailty L.I.E. Dead Girl Friday the 13th Last House on the Left Fred Ott’s Sneeze The Kiss Charmion’s Trapeze Strip-Tease The Execution of Czolgosz Electrocuting an Elephant Birth of a Nation Intolerance Maniac (1934) Violated Scum of the Earth Psycho Faces of Death Blood Feast Mondo Cane Snuff American Guinea Pig Re-Animator Videodrome Martyrs (2008) Inside Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer Cannibal Holocaust Audition Pink Flamingos Last House on Dead End Street My Sweet Satan August Underground   Books: “The Horror of It All: One Moviegoer's Love Affair with Masked Maniacs, Frightened Virgins, and the Living Dead...” by Adam Rockoff   #ExtremeHorrorCinema #ExploitationFilms #SplatterFilms #Mondo #Grindhouse #HardcoreHorror  #VideoNatsies #GonzoHorror #TorturePorn #ThrillKillFilms #Splattercore  #DeathFilm #AsianExtreme  #FrenchExtreme #CAT III #SnuffFilms   This is S.A. Bradley, and I’m a life-long horror lover. This podcast combines horror history, personal observations, common themes, and cultural trends to tell a story with each episode.  Here we talk about all things horror. Horror movies, books, comics, hosts, conventions.  The door swings wide here, and all types of horror are welcome.  Each episode covers some aspect of horror with lots of viewing or reading suggestions for you to check out.  I want to start conversations with people about all types of horror.  I’ve been a fan all my life, and I love all the different styles: Classic Universal Monsters, Slasher Films, Found Footage, French Extreme, Asian Extreme, Korean Ghost Stories, J-Horror, Hammer Horror Films, Amicus Films, Glass Eye Pix, EC Horror Comics, Creature Features, Horror Hosts, Italian Zombie movies, Spanish Zombie movies, George Romero Zombie movies, Giallo, Silent Horror Films, Nature Run Amok, Atomic Age Horror, Roughies, Exploitation, Horror Literature, Serial Killer, Halloween, B-Movie, Splatter films, ghost stories, Folk Horror, supernatural, body horror, torture porn, VHS, Psycho

This episode is a companion piece to Episode 4, “Blood Oaths and Bar Tabs: Horror Conventions and Cinema Wasteland.” In this episode we interview Dave Kosanke, the creator of the long-running and legendary underground fanzine “Liquid Cheese.” It is an exhaustive love letter to everything from horror to heavy metal to XXX films. Since 1993, Dave has been a one-man Army. Liquid Cheese is a true fanzine in every sense of the word. Dave puts the whole thing together himself, and he has done that for 23 years, outliving most other fanzines and one or two professional magazines. The words “labor of love” were made for Dave Kosanke and “Liquid Cheese”. Now, an Interview from the Abyss with Dave Kosanke! Liquid Cheese Fanzine: http://liquidcheesefanzine.storenvy.com/ Liquid Cheese Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/Liquid-Cheese-Fanzine-160299044088480/?fref=ts If you like the show, please consider writing a review on iTunes.  It really helps.  Thanks a lot for listening.    You can now subscribe to the Hellbent for Horror podcast now available on iTunes and Stitcher   iTunes link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hellbent-for-horror/id1090978706 Stitcher link: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/hellbent-for-horror?refid=stpr   #DaveKosanke #LiquidCheese #CinemaWasteland #MadLove   This is S.A. Bradley, and I’m a life-long horror lover. This podcast combines horror history, personal observations, common themes, and cultural trends to tell a story with each episode.  Here we talk about all things horror. Horror movies, books, comics, hosts, conventions.  The door swings wide here, and all types of horror are welcome.  Each episode covers some aspect of horror with lots of viewing or reading suggestions for you to check out.  I want to start conversations with people about all types of horror.  I’ve been a fan all my life, and I love all the different styles: Classic Universal Monsters, Slasher Films, Found Footage, French Extreme, Asian Extreme, Korean Ghost Stories, J-Horror, Hammer Horror Films, Amicus Films, Glass Eye Pix, EC Horror Comics, Creature Features, Horror Hosts, Italian Zombie movies, Spanish Zombie movies, George Romero Zombie movies, Giallo, Silent Horror Films, Nature Run Amok, Atomic Age Horror, Roughies, Exploitation, Horror Literature, Serial Killer, Halloween, B-Movie, Splatter films, ghost stories, Folk Horror, supernatural, body horror, torture porn, VHS, Psycho

This episode is a companion piece to Episode 4, “Blood Oaths and Bar Tabs: Horror Conventions and Cinema Wasteland” In this episode we interview Bryan Martinez, who is the creator and producer of the popular webcast, “The Giallo Room” (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLXTTivU_q3vlbPbABloKbA) He's also the creator of FilmDeviant.com (http://www.filmdeviant.com/), as well as writer/director of "Gelato Giallo." We also get a special introduction by Baron Martino, the star of The Giallo Room.   If you like the show, please consider writing a review on iTunes.  It really helps.  Thanks a lot for listening.    iTunes link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hellbent-for-horror/id1090978706 Stitcher link: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/hellbent-for-horror?refid=stpr #BryanMartinez #TheGialloRoom #CinemaWasteland   This is S.A. Bradley, and I’m a life-long horror lover. This podcast combines horror history, personal observations, common themes, and cultural trends to tell a story with each episode.  Here we talk about all things horror. Horror movies, books, comics, hosts, conventions.  The door swings wide here, and all types of horror are welcome.  Each episode covers some aspect of horror with lots of viewing or reading suggestions for you to check out.  I want to start conversations with people about all types of horror.  I’ve been a fan all my life, and I love all the different styles: Classic Universal Monsters, Slasher Films, Found Footage, French Extreme, Asian Extreme, Korean Ghost Stories, J-Horror, Hammer Horror Films, Amicus Films, Glass Eye Pix, EC Horror Comics, Creature Features, Horror Hosts, Italian Zombie movies, Spanish Zombie movies, George Romero Zombie movies, Giallo, Silent Horror Films, Nature Run Amok, Atomic Age Horror, Roughies, Exploitation, Horror Literature, Serial Killer, Halloween, B-Movie, Splatter films, ghost stories, Folk Horror, supernatural, body horror, torture porn, VHS, Psycho

  This episode is a companion piece to Episode 4, “Blood Oaths and Bar Tabs: Horror Conventions and Cinema Wasteland” I traveled to Strongsville, Ohio to Cinema Wasteland and in this episode we interview Jon Kitley, a lifetime lover of horror in both books and film. He is also a proud member of the "Algonquin Round Table of Horror." He truly has an encyclopedic knowledge of horror from the 1930’s to the present, and you'll get to hear his depth and breadth in this discussion. He maintains his own website, Kitley’s Krypt (www.kitley'skrypt.com). He’s also a regular columnist for HorrorHound Magazine and writes for Evilspeak Magazine.  #JonKitley #CinemaWasteland   This is S.A. Bradley, and I’m a life-long horror lover. This podcast combines horror history, personal observations, common themes, and cultural trends to tell a story with each episode.  Here we talk about all things horror. Horror movies, books, comics, hosts, conventions.  The door swings wide here, and all types of horror are welcome.  Each episode covers some aspect of horror with lots of viewing or reading suggestions for you to check out.  I want to start conversations with people about all types of horror.  I’ve been a fan all my life, and I love all the different styles: Classic Universal Monsters, Slasher Films, Found Footage, French Extreme, Asian Extreme, Korean Ghost Stories, J-Horror, Hammer Horror Films, Amicus Films, Glass Eye Pix, EC Horror Comics, Creature Features, Horror Hosts, Italian Zombie movies, Spanish Zombie movies, George Romero Zombie movies, Giallo, Silent Horror Films, Nature Run Amok, Atomic Age Horror, Roughies, Exploitation, Horror Literature, Serial Killer, Halloween, B-Movie, Splatter films, ghost stories, Folk Horror, supernatural, body horror, torture porn, VHS, Psycho

It’s the quest of every ultra-fan: finding fellow obsessives to share in the collective joy.  Fan conventions provide a meeting place and an outlet for like-minded folk.  What’s it like to really find your tribe?  In this episode I talk about horror conventions, my pilgrimage to the “Anti-Convention” known as “Cinema Wasteland” and meeting a group of fellow obsessives I call “the Algonquin Round Table of Horror.”   Convention History 1936- Philcon: First “Fan Convention”. Science Fiction Convention, held in Philadelphia. There were 9 attendees. 1975 World Fantasy Convention: first Convention where there’s a strong presence of horror under the Fantasy umbrella. 1991- World Horror Convention – the first true Horror Convention.   Convention: Cinema Wasteland Movie and Memorabilia Expo- Holiday Inn, Strongsville, Ohio (shows every April and October) Created by Ken Kish and Pam Kish   Movies Discussed (In order of appearance): Alien (1979) Dir: Ridley Scott Friday the 13th (1980) Dir: Sean Cunningham Creepers (Phenomena)-(1985) Dir: Dario Argento Saw (2004) Die: James Wan Halloween (1978) Dir: John Carpenter Paranormal Activity (2009) Dir: Oren Peli Killdozer! (1974) Dir: Jerry London Gargoyles (1972) Dir: Bill Norton Satan’s Triangle (1975) Dir: Sutton Roley Street Trash (1987) Dir: James M. Muro Whiskey Mountain (1977) Dir: William Grefe  Mako: The Jaws of Death (1976) Dir: William Grefe Stanley (1972) Dir: William Grefe Kill the Scream Queen (2004) Dir: Bill Zebub The Worst Horror Movie Ever Made (2008) Dir: Bill Zebub  Dickshark (2015) Dir: Bill Zebub Demons (1985) Dir: Lamberto Bava     The Algonquin Round Table of Horror: Jon Kitley: Kitley’s Krypt/ HorrorHound Magazine Bryan Martinez: The Giallo Room (YouTube) Matt “Putrid” Carr: Freelance Illustrator Ryan Olson: Deadspeak Design/ The Cold Beyond Billy and Vanessa Norcera: Evilspeak Magazine/ Surgikill Damien Glonek: Living Dead Dolls Bryan Schuessler: Shuizmz Gregg Olheiser and Jill Van: LIX Dave Kosanke: Liquid Cheese   Filmmakers/Actors/Vendors: Photographer Jim Sorfleet and model Kat McGill of SnS-Photo Mike Watt and Amy Lynn Best- Happy Cloud Productions Fred Vogel- Toe Tag Pictures (August Underground) Bill Zebub- Bill Zebub Productions Jane Arakawa- Actor “Street Trash” Mike Lackey- Actor “Street Trash”  Roy Frumkes-Producer/Actor “Street Trash” Dan Curtis Val Lewton Tobe Hooper Wes Craven Kane Hodder  Doug Bradley William Shatner   This is S.A. Bradley, and I’m a life-long horror lover. This podcast combines horror history, personal observations, common themes, and cultural trends to tell a story with each episode.  Here we talk about all things horror. Horror movies, books, comics, hosts, conventions.  The door swings wide here, and all types of horror are welcome.  Each episode covers some aspect of horror with lots of viewing or reading suggestions for you to check out.  I want to start conversations with people about all types of horror.  I’ve been a fan all my life, and I love all the different styles: Classic Universal Monsters, Slasher Films, Found Footage, French Extreme, Asian Extreme, Korean Ghost Stories, J-Horror, Hammer Horror Films, Amicus Films, Glass Eye Pix, EC Horror Comics, Creature Features, Horror Hosts, Italian Zombie movies, Spanish Zombie movies, George Romero Zombie movies, Giallo, Silent Horror Films, Nature Run Amok, Atomic Age Horror, Roughies, Exploitation, Horror Literature, Serial Killer, Halloween, B-Movie, Splatter films, ghost stories, Folk Horror, supernatural, body horror, torture porn, VHS, Psycho

Sharing the movie experience with a theater full of people can be exhilarating or frightening—sometimes both.  You put yourself in the hands of the filmmaker to take that ride, not knowing where or how it’s going to end.  In rare cases a movie can provide an audience with an ecstatic, transcendent experience, almost religious in its power that leaves you walking on air afterward and running back to grasp that experience again.  Sometimes the audience isn’t ready for that story or style and the shared experience with the audience is much darker and marked with disapproval…and sometimes outright hatred.  It’s as if the film has committed sacrilege against your expectations for it.  When that happens in a horror film is it the fault of the film or filmmaker, or the audience not prepared for the “horrible-beautiful” imagery and storytelling that challenges the comfort zone?  In this episode we discuss religious and sacrilegious experiences in movie theaters, and the unwritten pacts that audiences make with filmmakers, and how the shared experience in a theater affects your own experience of the film   Movies Discussed: In 1895, the Lumiere Brothers showed their film “Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat Station”. Lumiere Brothers The Blackboad Jungle The Exorcist the Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease discuss The Exorcist http://mindhacks.com/2008/05/25/mental-illness-following-the-exorcist/ Rocky 1970’s, The golden Age of Hollywood Cinema http://www.theguardian.com/film/filmblog/2007/jul/13/the70swasthegoldenageof Jaws John Carpenter’s The Thing Examining the critical reaction to The Thing http://www.denofgeek.com/movies/the-thing/28921/examining-the-critical-reaction-to-the-thing   “First Kiss” Fan Recommendations: Friday the 13th Part 6 Twilight Zone Twilight Zone (It’s a Good Life w/ Billy Mumy) Nightmare On Elm Street Fright Night “Death’s Other Dominion” from Space: 1999 A Cauldron of Witches Anne Rice The Wolfman The Wolfman makeup: https://latimesherocomplex.files.wordpress.com/2010/02/6a00d8341c630a53ef0128775c636b970c-600wi.jpg Famous Monsters of Filmland comic books issue 54 The Crestwood House Monster Series Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbinders in Suspense   This is S.A. Bradley, and I’m a life-long horror lover. This podcast combines horror history, personal observations, common themes, and cultural trends to tell a story with each episode.  Here we talk about all things horror. Horror movies, books, comics, hosts, conventions.  The door swings wide here, and all types of horror are welcome.  Each episode covers some aspect of horror with lots of viewing or reading suggestions for you to check out.  I want to start conversations with people about all types of horror.  I’ve been a fan all my life, and I love all the different styles: Classic Universal Monsters, Slasher Films, Found Footage, French Extreme, Asian Extreme, Korean Ghost Stories, J-Horror, Hammer Horror Films, Amicus Films, Glass Eye Pix, EC Horror Comics, Creature Features, Horror Hosts, Italian Zombie movies, Spanish Zombie movies, George Romero Zombie movies, Giallo, Silent Horror Films, Nature Run Amok, Atomic Age Horror, Roughies, Exploitation, Horror Literature, Serial Killer, Halloween, B-Movie, Splatter films, ghost stories, Folk Horror, supernatural, body horror, torture porn, VHS, Psycho

https://www.facebook.com/hellbentforhorror/ We aren't out of the woods yet...   Welcome to Episode 2.5! This is a companion piece to Episode Two, “If You Aren’t Afraid in The Woods, You Haven’t Gone Deep Enough”, which delved into the world of Folk Horror. Here we'll discuss movies and books I'd loved to have talked about in the episode, but they just didn’t fit into "the story" completely, or there just wasn’t enough time. However, the campfire still has some embers left, and there's a little time before dawn. Just enough time for a few more stories. Enter The Addendum of Doom!   Show Notes- for Episode 002.5- Addendum of Doom   “Blood on Satan’s Claw” (1971) Director: Piers Haggard   “Wake Wood” (2009) Director: David Keating   “Kill List” (2011): Director: Ben Wheatley Extra Credit: Ben Wheatley’s film, “A Field in England” (2014)   Referenced films: “Point Blank” (1967): Director: John Boorman “The Wicker Man” (1973): Directed by: Robin Hardy   S.A. Bradley’s (Incomplete and Ready-For-Debate) Additional List of Folk Horror Films and Television: The Blair Witch Project (1999)  Rare Exports: A Christmas Tale (2010) Viy (1967) The Devils (1971) Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975) Kwaidan (1964) The Company of Wolves (1984) Pan’s Labyrinth (2006) Cry of the Banshee (1970) Lair of the White Worm (1988) Rites of Spring (2011) Black Death (2010) Television shows: Note: Both of these are British and from the 70’s, and were made as CHILDREN’S PROGRAMMING. It’s hard to even fathom either of these being broadcast on PBS in the United States. I think it’s safe to say that Britain has a more comfortable relationship with their ancient past. Children of the Stones (1977) The Owl Service (1969-1970)     This is S.A. Bradley, and I’m a life-long horror lover. This podcast combines horror history, personal observations, common themes, and cultural trends to tell a story with each episode.  Here we talk about all things horror. Horror movies, books, comics, hosts, conventions.  The door swings wide here, and all types of horror are welcome.  Each episode covers some aspect of horror with lots of viewing or reading suggestions for you to check out.  I want to start conversations with people about all types of horror.  I’ve been a fan all my life, and I love all the different styles: Classic Universal Monsters, Slasher Films, Found Footage, French Extreme, Asian Extreme, Korean Ghost Stories, J-Horror, Hammer Horror Films, Amicus Films, Glass Eye Pix, EC Horror Comics, Creature Features, Horror Hosts, Italian Zombie movies, Spanish Zombie movies, George Romero Zombie movies, Giallo, Silent Horror Films, Nature Run Amok, Atomic Age Horror, Roughies, Exploitation, Horror Literature, Serial Killer, Halloween, B-Movie, Splatter films, ghost stories, Folk Horror, supernatural, body horror, torture porn, VHS, Psycho    

Scary stories from nights long ago.  The ultimate horror is fear of the unknown, and if you’ve ever been lost in the woods you might know this one deeply.  We talk about Folk Horror, a little known type of horror that stems from old folklore, the land, and the scary monsters that live deep in Nature.   Show Notes- for Episode 002, ““If You Aren’t Afraid in The Woods, You Haven’t Gone Deep Enough” Movies Discussed: The Witch: A New England Folk Tale (2015): Director: Robert Eggers “A History of Horror” (2010): Starring: Mark Gatiss: (Extra Credit: The Sequel Mark Gatiss Documentary- Horror Europa (2012):   “Witchfinder General” (1968): Director: Michael Reeves Starring: Vincent Price   “The Devil Rides Out” (1968): Director: Terence Fisher Starring: Christopher Lee   “Mark of the Devil” (1970): Director: Michael Armstrong Starring: Herbert Lom  Udo Kier   “The Bloody Judge” (1970): Director: Jess Franco Starring Christopher Lee   “The Wicker Man” (1973): Directed by: Robin Hardy Written by: Anthony Shaffer Starring: Edward Woodward: Britt Ekland: Christopher Lee   “The Hallow” (2015): Director: Corin Hardy   “Eyes of Fire” (1983): Director: Avery Crounse   Books and Authors: H.P. Lovecraft: Quote from the book: “Supernatural Horror in Literature”   Algernon Blackwood: Short Story: “The Wendigo” (1910) From the Collection: “The Lost Valley and Other Stories” Extra Credit: Algernon Blackwood’s “The Willows” (1907) From the Collection: “The Listener and Other Stories”   This is S.A. Bradley, and I’m a life-long horror lover. This podcast combines horror history, personal observations, common themes, and cultural trends to tell a story with each episode.  Here we talk about all things horror. Horror movies, books, comics, hosts, conventions.  The door swings wide here, and all types of horror are welcome.  Each episode covers some aspect of horror with lots of viewing or reading suggestions for you to check out.  I want to start conversations with people about all types of horror.  I’ve been a fan all my life, and I love all the different styles: Classic Universal Monsters, Slasher Films, Found Footage, French Extreme, Asian Extreme, Korean Ghost Stories, J-Horror, Hammer Horror Films, Amicus Films, Glass Eye Pix, EC Horror Comics, Creature Features, Horror Hosts, Italian Zombie movies, Spanish Zombie movies, George Romero Zombie movies, Giallo, Silent Horror Films, Nature Run Amok, Atomic Age Horror, Roughies, Exploitation, Horror Literature, Serial Killer, Halloween, B-Movie, Splatter films, ghost stories, Folk Horror, supernatural, body horror, torture porn, VHS, Psycho

What's the "First Kiss?" The First Kiss is the event that hooks you into your passion and obsession.  Budding horror fans are carefully fed safe increments of scares by kiddie movies with frightening edges that end up with happy endings.  But what are the moments we stumble upon that aren’t carefully supervised?  What movies, books, stories are the first reveal of the shock and surge that good horror can produce in its fans?  We talk about that first thrill, that first shock, that first kiss. Show Notes:  Them! – 50’s horror- Tarantula- The Thing From Another World- Shock Theater- EC Comics- AND  more info: The 10 Cent Plague Home Box Office Origination: http://mentalfloss.com/article/62911/15-things-you-probably-didnt-know-about-hbo Poseidon Adventure: Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry: White Lightning: The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean: The Seven-Ups:  The Getaway: The Stone Killer:   Nicolas Roeg: Don’t Look Now (Movie): Don’t Look Now (Daphne DeMaurier): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Not_After_Midnight#Don.27t_Look_Now   Don’t Look Now- Opening Scene:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U8yqq6uBrKc Donald Sutherland’s reaction to Don’t Look Now Opening Sequence: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wKbjATtxS6w Nicolas Roeg discusses “Don’t Look Now”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9GOsVYHjabo   This is S.A. Bradley, and I’m a life-long horror lover. This podcast combines horror history, personal observations, common themes, and cultural trends to tell a story with each episode.  Here we talk about all things horror. Horror movies, books, comics, hosts, conventions.  The door swings wide here, and all types of horror are welcome.  Each episode covers some aspect of horror with lots of viewing or reading suggestions for you to check out.  I want to start conversations with people about all types of horror.  I’ve been a fan all my life, and I love all the different styles: Classic Universal Monsters, Slasher Films, Found Footage, French Extreme, Asian Extreme, Korean Ghost Stories, J-Horror, Hammer Horror Films, Amicus Films, Glass Eye Pix, EC Horror Comics, Creature Features, Horror Hosts, Italian Zombie movies, Spanish Zombie movies, George Romero Zombie movies, Giallo, Silent Horror Films, Nature Run Amok, Atomic Age Horror, Roughies, Exploitation, Horror Literature, Serial Killer, Halloween, B-Movie, Splatter films, ghost stories, Folk Horror, supernatural, body horror, torture porn, VHS, Psycho

ZOMBIES!ZOMBIES!ZOMBIES! This entire episode is dedicated to the George Romero Zombie series, in dedication to Scott's recent appearance on Zombie Etiquette!

One of our most elaborately produced early episodes (and it's not without its own hazards - there's a drop in audio quality about twenty minutes in) sees The Guys Outta Brooklyn explore the George Romero Zombie series. Not only do we examine the first four films set in Romero's zombie storyline, we look at the remakes of Night of The Living Dead and Dawn of The Dead. Plus, the legendary first 'Canada...what gives?' moment.

One of our most elaborately produced early episodes (and it's not without its own hazards - there's a drop in audio quality about twenty minutes in) sees The Guys Outta Brooklyn explore the George Romero Zombie series. Not only do we examine the first four films set in Romero's zombie storyline, we look at the remakes of Night of The Living Dead and Dawn of The Dead. Plus, the legendary first 'Canada...what gives?' moment.