Answer: When it's done like George A. Romero.
Romero has become one of the most defining, successful and imitated director/writer in recent times, almost single handily spawning a sub-genre of films. Still, he has readily admitted that Herk Harvey's Carnival of Souls influenced in his making of Night Of The Living Dead (NOTLD).
I miss that cult feel that Romero’s zombie incarnations had, you know before they went mainstream. Although entertaining I'm not a big z-omedy fan, the likes of Return of the Living Dead (1985), Peter Jackson's Brain Dead (1992) and Edgar Wright's Shaun of the Dead (2004) to name a few have thier respected places. And not forgetting alternative virus-like flicks Resident Evil and 28 Days Later (2002). There's also a few little gems out thereCemetery Man (1994), Eaters (2011) and Mutants (2009) are worth checking out.
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When being dead no longer means the end...
So with a staple on George A. Romero's dead mythos while paying homage to his 'rules' I wrote Dead Pulse. Without reinveting the wheel I give an insight into the zombies pecking order, their thought process and how they actually function for the first. Dead Pulse also explores what it truly means to survive a zombie apocalypse through the harsh seasons on the land, sea and air. Of course there's all the zombie action you'd expect from the genre and more.
Click on the link to enjoy the
Dead Pulse the horror adventure is out now from a variety of online books stores, including Amazon US and Amazon UK you can also order it from your local store.
Check out Dead Pulse's "calm before the storm" trailer:
