[WATCH] Dawn of the Dead 1978 4k BluRay

Dawn of the Dead 1978 4k BluRay

Dawn of the Dead 1978 4k BluRay-in-auf italienisch-VHSRip-Full Movie HD-me-1978-mit untertitel-VHSRip-Google Drive mp4.jpg

Dawn of the Dead 1978 4k BluRay

Filmteam

Coordination art Department : Amjid Prosper

Stunt coordinator : Tubeuf Colas

Script layout :Pinon Maïly

Pictures : Pinabel Rhéaume
Co-Produzent : Kenyon Betty

Executive producer : Ennio Raven

Director of supervisory art : Racine Louix

Produce : Skye Orfeas

Manufacturer : Yaïr Poole

Actress : Chinaza Delorse

During an ever-growing epidemic of zombies that have risen from the dead, two Philadelphia SWAT team members, a traffic reporter, and his television-executive girlfriend seek refuge in a secluded shopping mall.

7.5
1020

Movie Title	Dawn of the Dead 1978 4k BluRay
Moment	124 minutes
Release	1978-09-02
Kuality	M1V 1440p Blu-ray
Genre	Horror
language	Deutsch, English
castname	Renato Z. Leola, Jardine P. Roxanne, Amalia Q. Yusuf

[HD] Dawn of the Dead 1978 4k BluRay

Film kurz

Spent : $770,328,856

Income : $046,683,989

category : Zweitens der Name - Lebenslauf , Hingabe - die Gelegenheit , Erlösung - Schule , Conte - Lebenslauf

Production Country : Italien

Production : American Zoetrope

This is one of the finest sequels ever, in that it's both of comparable quality with the original, yet is fundamentally different from it at the same time. Marvelous stuff, with aspects copied thousands of times over the past two generations, with no end in sight.

This and 'Salo, or the 120 Days of Sodom', from about the same time frame, would make one of the best double-bills ever on the evils of consumerism gone rampant...
Romero’s imaginative and thrilling zombie sequel

A decade after the excellent “Night of the Living Dead” (1968), writer/director George Romero offers up this exceptional sequel. The plague of reanimated corpses with a hunger for warm flesh is now global and society is increasingly breaking down. A television exec (Gaylen Ross), her helicopter-reporter beau (David Emge) and two SWAT officers (Ken Foree and Scott Reiniger) take refuge in a suburban mall. Unfortunately for them, a veritable army of biker-raiders wants the mall for their own.

One of the main reasons this film is so iconic is because Romero seriously considered what it would be like after a ‘zombie apocalypse’ and came up with an inspired story. While the bleakness of the situation is addressed there’s also a sense of adventurous freedom; for instance, the protagonists having an entire mall to themselves.

The movie’s disturbing, ghastly and gory, but also action-packed and sometimes humorous. The zombies make for good bullet fodder while, at the same time, satirizing consumer society. The creative score is varied and I’m sure it was cutting edge at the time, but it’s very dated today, although you’ll probably find yourself acclimating to it. The no-name cast is convincing with the towering Foree standing out while Emge comes across as a poor man’s Donald Sutherland.

The movie runs 2 hours, 7 minutes with the longer version running 2 hours, 19 minutes (the one I watched). It was shot in Monroeville, Pennsylvania, and nearby Pittsburgh.

GRADE: A-