Larry Fessenden has been instrumental in the evolution and popularity of indie horror, not only through his own directorial efforts via Glass Eye Pix, but by supporting diverse and unique voices as well. Over nearly four decades, Larry Fessenden and Glass Eye Pix have amassed an incredible portfolio of features, shorts, and animation, and it will all be highlighted at in New York at The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) March 30 through April 19. Featuring an in-person and online program, we have all the details on the special events and screenings, including the premiere of Jack Fessenden's Foxhole!
"Glass Eye Pix, the New York independent production shingle headed by art-horror auteur Larry Fessenden, is pleased to announce that a retrospective of 26 feature films along with numerous shorts, animations, and early works created during its 37 years of operation, is being presented by The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) March 30 through April...
"Glass Eye Pix, the New York independent production shingle headed by art-horror auteur Larry Fessenden, is pleased to announce that a retrospective of 26 feature films along with numerous shorts, animations, and early works created during its 37 years of operation, is being presented by The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) March 30 through April...
- 3/25/2022
- by Jonathan James
- DailyDead
The Creeper would have gotten away with it if it weren’t for those meddling kids! Funko presents an Emerald City Comicon Pop! vinyl figure for The Creeper from Scooby-Doo. Also: a new clip for the latest episode of TLC’s Paranormal Lockdown, Stray Bullets release details, Black Fawn Films and Breakthrough Entertainment’s renewed partnership, a complete look at Friday the 13th Nintendo Fan Short Film, plus a new clip and trailer for The Tribe.
Funko’s Emerald City Comicon The Creeper Exclusive Pop! Vinyl Figure: Part 1 of Funko’s Emerald City Comicon exclusives includes the Pop! vinyl figure of The Creeper from Scooby-Doo.
———
New Paranormal Lockdown Episode Details: “About This Week’S Episode: Friday, February 10 at 9/8c.
Paranormal investigators Nick Groff and Katrina Weidman travel to small-town Iowa where Malvern Manor – and its elusive entities – await. Investigator Johnny Houser claims an overwhelming rage came over him after encountering a shadow figure.
Funko’s Emerald City Comicon The Creeper Exclusive Pop! Vinyl Figure: Part 1 of Funko’s Emerald City Comicon exclusives includes the Pop! vinyl figure of The Creeper from Scooby-Doo.
———
New Paranormal Lockdown Episode Details: “About This Week’S Episode: Friday, February 10 at 9/8c.
Paranormal investigators Nick Groff and Katrina Weidman travel to small-town Iowa where Malvern Manor – and its elusive entities – await. Investigator Johnny Houser claims an overwhelming rage came over him after encountering a shadow figure.
- 2/9/2017
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
A new Indiegogo campaign has been launched for the Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark documentary. Also in this round-up: a Judas Ghost DVD giveaway, Like Me production details, the trailer for Everlasting, the short film Hidden, and a look at The Final Project.
Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark: Press Release: "Chicago, Il - January 20, 2016 - Hot off the heels of news that Guillermo Del Toro is producing a film based on the nostalgic children's books Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark, a documentary about the books is in the works. It has been in production for two years, is armed with an official trailer, and is now trying to finish in 2016.
The upcoming documentary is backed by the family of the late author, the trailer featuring both his wife and grandson. The doc will explore subjects such as the banning of children’s books in America,...
Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark: Press Release: "Chicago, Il - January 20, 2016 - Hot off the heels of news that Guillermo Del Toro is producing a film based on the nostalgic children's books Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark, a documentary about the books is in the works. It has been in production for two years, is armed with an official trailer, and is now trying to finish in 2016.
The upcoming documentary is backed by the family of the late author, the trailer featuring both his wife and grandson. The doc will explore subjects such as the banning of children’s books in America,...
- 1/22/2016
- by Tamika Jones
- DailyDead
In 1968 a young college drop-out named George A. Romero gathered an unlikely team – from Pittsburgh policeman, iron workers, housewives and a roller rink owner – to create a low budget horror film that would revolutionise the industry, and spawn a new flesh eating monster that endures to this day…that film was Night of The Living Dead.
There has been somewhat of a resurgence of horror documentaries recently, no doubt inspired by the success of Best Worst Movie. One of the more recent efforts is Doc of the Dead, from the makers of the well-received Star Wars docu, The People vs. George Lucas. But whilst Doc of the Dead does find a huge chunk of its running time devoted to George A. Romero and his zombie trilogy, it also takes a look at the entire zombie oeuvre.
However Birth of the Living Dead, from director Rob Kuhns and producer Larry Fessenden...
There has been somewhat of a resurgence of horror documentaries recently, no doubt inspired by the success of Best Worst Movie. One of the more recent efforts is Doc of the Dead, from the makers of the well-received Star Wars docu, The People vs. George Lucas. But whilst Doc of the Dead does find a huge chunk of its running time devoted to George A. Romero and his zombie trilogy, it also takes a look at the entire zombie oeuvre.
However Birth of the Living Dead, from director Rob Kuhns and producer Larry Fessenden...
- 5/10/2014
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Title: Birth of the Living Dead Directed by: Rob Kuhns Starring: George A. Romero, Gale Anne Hurd, Larry Fessenden, Elvis Mitchell, Sam Pollard, Chiz Schultz, Jason Zinoman Running time: 76 minutes Special Features: Extended Interview with George A. Romero; George A. Romero at the Museum of Modern Art 06/16/1970; Bill Hinzman and the World-Record-BReaking Monroeville Zombie Walk In 1968 a college drop-out directed the low-budget, landmark film Night of the Living Dead. What people don’t know is that George A. Romero started out directing segments for the children’s show Mr Roger’s Neighborhood and beer commercials before he found his home in horror. Romero was only 27 years old when he [ Read More ]
The post Birth of the Living Dead DVD Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Birth of the Living Dead DVD Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 1/18/2014
- by juliana
- ShockYa
Today, we shine the spotlight not on movies but rather on the poster art that was attached to them in 2013. This past year saw some truly awesome poster art make its way onto the internet and our walls, to the point that it was no easy task to cut the list down to only ten. In fact, it was downright painful to be forced to exclude such memorable imagery as a devil baby rocking out in the womb (Hell Baby), Sheri Moon Zombie staring us down in creepy skeletal makeup (The Lords of Salem) and a scary-looking tree standing in front of a scary-looking house (The Conjuring) - which is why I simply couldn’t bring myself to make any further cuts than those.
So instead of the planned ten, let’s instead take a look at my personal picks for the top 13 coolest horror posters of 2013!
Bad Milo
I...
So instead of the planned ten, let’s instead take a look at my personal picks for the top 13 coolest horror posters of 2013!
Bad Milo
I...
- 1/1/2014
- by John Squires
- FEARnet
Review by Michael Haffner
There’s no question that George A. Romero’s 1968 film Night Of The Living Dead gave birth to the modern zombie. No, we’re not talking about voodoo mysticism or Caribbean folklore which is where the idea of dead men rising from their graves at night stems from. What I’m referring to are the shambling, gut-munching, zombies who come back to life as rotting corpses. There’s no shortage of the “z-word” in pop culture these days as films, books, and television shows have all explored the subject. This is in large part due to one gory black and white indie film. With a budget of $114,000 and a script by Romero and John A. Russo, a horror film that tapped into the social conscience of the late 1960’s and still remains relevant to this day was born.
Director Rob Kuhns guides Birth Of The Living Dead...
There’s no question that George A. Romero’s 1968 film Night Of The Living Dead gave birth to the modern zombie. No, we’re not talking about voodoo mysticism or Caribbean folklore which is where the idea of dead men rising from their graves at night stems from. What I’m referring to are the shambling, gut-munching, zombies who come back to life as rotting corpses. There’s no shortage of the “z-word” in pop culture these days as films, books, and television shows have all explored the subject. This is in large part due to one gory black and white indie film. With a budget of $114,000 and a script by Romero and John A. Russo, a horror film that tapped into the social conscience of the late 1960’s and still remains relevant to this day was born.
Director Rob Kuhns guides Birth Of The Living Dead...
- 12/3/2013
- by Movie Geeks
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Zombies are more popular than ever, which is perhaps why it’s perfect timing for a documentary that looks back on one of the most influential zombie films of all time — George A. Romero’s “Night of the Living Dead.” “Birth of the Living Dead,” directed by Rob Kuhns and produced by Larry Fessenden, opened on Wednesday and currently has a 100 percent “Fresh” rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Featuring interviews with Romero, as well as “Walking Dead” producer Gale Anne Hurd, the documentary chronicles the production of the independent horror classic, why it resonated with audiences and how it changed the.
- 11/7/2013
- by Greg Gilman
- The Wrap
By Todd Garbarini
Does the world really need another documentary about George A. Romero’s watershed 1968 zombie film Night of the Living Dead? After having watched a new documentary directed by Rob Kuhns called Birth of the Living Dead, the answer is a resounding “Yes!” Horror films have arguably never been more popular than they are now. The Internet and compact digital devices such as iPads and cell phones have permitted people who normally would not be able to afford the type of equipment necessary to make a film the ability to do so. Consequently, “found footage” films and zombie epics like 28 Days Later (2002) prosper. Digital video and the explosion of computers and digital editing capability have become a filmmaker's best friend. This is a far cry from the conditions under which Mr. Romero and company made Night.
What Birth of the Living Dead does so well is pinpoint that exact moment in history,...
Does the world really need another documentary about George A. Romero’s watershed 1968 zombie film Night of the Living Dead? After having watched a new documentary directed by Rob Kuhns called Birth of the Living Dead, the answer is a resounding “Yes!” Horror films have arguably never been more popular than they are now. The Internet and compact digital devices such as iPads and cell phones have permitted people who normally would not be able to afford the type of equipment necessary to make a film the ability to do so. Consequently, “found footage” films and zombie epics like 28 Days Later (2002) prosper. Digital video and the explosion of computers and digital editing capability have become a filmmaker's best friend. This is a far cry from the conditions under which Mr. Romero and company made Night.
What Birth of the Living Dead does so well is pinpoint that exact moment in history,...
- 11/5/2013
- by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
- Cinemaretro.com
Night of the Living Dead, George A. Romero's 1968 zombie flick classic, has long been the subject of intense critical analysis laying bare its rich social and political commentary.
Romero not only set in motion the zombie fetish that thrives globally today, but created a film that simultaneously captured the late-'60s zeitgeist and created a pop-cultural template still used to critique the ills that gird the status quo. With that in mind, a lot of the information and insights that documentary filmmaker Rob Kuhns presents in Birth of the Living Dead won't be news for longtime scholars (academics or laypeople) of the film.
That Night was inspired by Richard Matheson's seminal 1954 novel, I Am Legend, that it was groundbreaking in the way it use...
Romero not only set in motion the zombie fetish that thrives globally today, but created a film that simultaneously captured the late-'60s zeitgeist and created a pop-cultural template still used to critique the ills that gird the status quo. With that in mind, a lot of the information and insights that documentary filmmaker Rob Kuhns presents in Birth of the Living Dead won't be news for longtime scholars (academics or laypeople) of the film.
That Night was inspired by Richard Matheson's seminal 1954 novel, I Am Legend, that it was groundbreaking in the way it use...
- 11/5/2013
- Village Voice
Director, writer, producer, and actor Larry Fessenden has slogged his way to becoming a prominent force in the horror genre over the course of more than two decades. His first film to really start turning heads was the provocative thriller No Telling (1991). He secured his place on the horror film map by writing, directing, and starring in the gritty vampire nightmare Habit (1995), which was followed by Wendigo (2001) and The Last Winter (2006).
His acting roles have ranged from brief glimpses in films like Martin Scorsese's Bringing Out The Dead (1999), Brad Anderson's Session 9 (2001), Jim Jarmusch's Broken Flowers (2005), and Neil Jordan’s The Brave One (2007), to leading roles in Glenn McQuaid's I Sell The Dead (2008) and Chad Crawford Kinkle's Jug Face (2013). Fessenden can also be spotted in this year's You’re Next, directed by Adam Wingard, Hellbenders, directed by J.T. Petty, and We Are What We Are,...
His acting roles have ranged from brief glimpses in films like Martin Scorsese's Bringing Out The Dead (1999), Brad Anderson's Session 9 (2001), Jim Jarmusch's Broken Flowers (2005), and Neil Jordan’s The Brave One (2007), to leading roles in Glenn McQuaid's I Sell The Dead (2008) and Chad Crawford Kinkle's Jug Face (2013). Fessenden can also be spotted in this year's You’re Next, directed by Adam Wingard, Hellbenders, directed by J.T. Petty, and We Are What We Are,...
- 10/24/2013
- by Eric Stanze
- FEARnet
Title: Birth of the Living Dead Director: Rob Kuhns With its allegorical connection to both race relations and the Vietnam War, “Night of the Living Dead” changed horror movies forever. Other filmmakers made, and continue to make, memorable entries in niche offshoots of the genre — be they of the vampire, werewolf, slasher or other monster persuasion. George Romero’s shoestring-budgeted 1968 independent film, however, fundamentally redefined the modern zombie movie, altering the very DNA of such films. The new documentary “Birth of the Living Dead,” then, has plenty to chronicle, and merits its existence both from the legitimate perspective of academic-leaning film historians as well as more casual horror fans. [ Read More ]
The post Birth of the Living Dead Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Birth of the Living Dead Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 10/18/2013
- by bsimon
- ShockYa
A poorly assembled documentary wont manage much more than a hazardous series of smoke breaks and some heavy berating of the film. A wonderfully made documentary on the other hand is sure to leave viewers captivated hanging on the words of those providing commentary and chomping at the bit for a look at some excavated facts or footage. An extreme wealth of work is invested in a top notch documentary and it shows. It always shows. Guess what Director Rob Kuhns just delivered one of those special films thats going to live on as a great of the documentary genre.
- 10/17/2013
- Best-Horror-Movies.com
While hard-core fans of George A. Romero's Night of the Living Dead might not learn anything new with Rob Kuhns' 75-minute doc Birth of the Living Dead, dare I say anyone with an interest in filmmaking will have a great time watching it. For connoisseurs, Kuhns offers a bunch of interviews with fellow experts who vividly revive the quintessential zombie film, while for newcomers there's a detailed account on how Night of the Living Dead was made and the impact it caused, with the man Romero himself open to tell his stories. Birth of the Living Dead is, at first sight, a making-of documentary, beginning when Romero was doing commercials in Pittsburgh together with people that eventually helped, in one way or another, for the...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
- 10/17/2013
- Screen Anarchy
New Release
Kill Your Darlings
R, 1 Hr., 40 Mins.
This shocking drama about the earliest days of the Beats is the rare art biopic that sees the dark roots of creativity. In 1943, Allen Ginsberg (Daniel Radcliffe) enters Columbia University and is drawn into the orbit of the floridly brilliant and damaged Lucien Carr (Dane DeHaan). Radcliffe, in a superb performance, captures Ginsberg’s playfully stern poetic passion, Ben Foster nails the aristocratic young rotter William Burroughs, and DeHaan is inspired as a bohemian-turned-killer. A- —Owen Gleiberman
As I Lay Dying
R, 1 Hr., 49 Mins.
James Franco directed this adaptation of the William Faulkner novel,...
Kill Your Darlings
R, 1 Hr., 40 Mins.
This shocking drama about the earliest days of the Beats is the rare art biopic that sees the dark roots of creativity. In 1943, Allen Ginsberg (Daniel Radcliffe) enters Columbia University and is drawn into the orbit of the floridly brilliant and damaged Lucien Carr (Dane DeHaan). Radcliffe, in a superb performance, captures Ginsberg’s playfully stern poetic passion, Ben Foster nails the aristocratic young rotter William Burroughs, and DeHaan is inspired as a bohemian-turned-killer. A- —Owen Gleiberman
As I Lay Dying
R, 1 Hr., 49 Mins.
James Franco directed this adaptation of the William Faulkner novel,...
- 10/16/2013
- by EW staff
- EW - Inside Movies
It’s funny, but I’ve never really seriously considered the origins of George Romero’s “Night of the Living Dead”. Which is ironic, because I really, really love the film. It’s one of the best horror movies ever made, and I can watch it pretty much over and over again. Hell, I watch it all the way through whenever it shows up on TV, which it does often during this time of the year. So what was the idea behind “Night of the Living Dead”? Rob Kuhns’ documentary “Birth of the Living Dead” dives into that question in an all-new documentary, which features interviews with the man himself. It looks like a really worthwhile watch, and just in time for Halloween, too. In 1968 a young college drop-out named George A. Romero directed “Night of the Living Dead,” a low budget horror film that shocked the world, became an icon of the counterculture,...
- 10/8/2013
- by Nix
- Beyond Hollywood
Rob Kuhns' documentary Birth of the Living Dead is set to be the definitive look at the creation and undying legacy of George A. Romero's Night of the Living Dead.
Shambling ever closer into our lives, the doc is set to tear its way onto iTunes on October 15th, followed by a limited theatrical release on October 18th. Read on for full details!
For additional info visit the official Birth of the Living Dead website, and "like" Birth of the Living Dead on Facebook.
Synopsis
In 1968 a young college drop-out and aspiring filmmaker named George A. Romero directed Night of the Living Dead, a low-budget horror film that shocked the world; became an icon of the counterculture; and invented the modern movie zombie, which has spawned legions of films, books, comics, and video games, generating billions of dollars.
Night of the Living Dead is not only internationally recognized as an art film,...
Shambling ever closer into our lives, the doc is set to tear its way onto iTunes on October 15th, followed by a limited theatrical release on October 18th. Read on for full details!
For additional info visit the official Birth of the Living Dead website, and "like" Birth of the Living Dead on Facebook.
Synopsis
In 1968 a young college drop-out and aspiring filmmaker named George A. Romero directed Night of the Living Dead, a low-budget horror film that shocked the world; became an icon of the counterculture; and invented the modern movie zombie, which has spawned legions of films, books, comics, and video games, generating billions of dollars.
Night of the Living Dead is not only internationally recognized as an art film,...
- 10/7/2013
- by John Squires
- DreadCentral.com
“They’re coming to Webster U, Barbara…..!”
The Living Dead are coming to Webster University!
The Evolution of the Zombie, a film series based around our unquenchable appetite for all things undead, kicks off this Wednesday with the 1932 Bela Lugosi classic White Zombie (considered the first zombie film)and runs through October 20th. John Russo, who penned Night Of The Living Dead, the seminal Zombie film way back in 1968, will be a guest at the fest and will host a writing workshop. This will be a fantastic opportunity for fans of the zombie genre to see several of their favorite flesh-eaters on the big screen and for film students to meet the man who help developed the rules by which all the living dead live (while dead)!
Tickets
Unless otherwise noted, admission is:
$6 for the general public
$5 for seniors, Webster alumni and students from other schools
$4 for Webster University staff...
The Living Dead are coming to Webster University!
The Evolution of the Zombie, a film series based around our unquenchable appetite for all things undead, kicks off this Wednesday with the 1932 Bela Lugosi classic White Zombie (considered the first zombie film)and runs through October 20th. John Russo, who penned Night Of The Living Dead, the seminal Zombie film way back in 1968, will be a guest at the fest and will host a writing workshop. This will be a fantastic opportunity for fans of the zombie genre to see several of their favorite flesh-eaters on the big screen and for film students to meet the man who help developed the rules by which all the living dead live (while dead)!
Tickets
Unless otherwise noted, admission is:
$6 for the general public
$5 for seniors, Webster alumni and students from other schools
$4 for Webster University staff...
- 10/1/2013
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
One of our favorite indie film studios, Glass Eye Pix, will be heading up a documentary on George A. Romero's Night of the Living Dead. Rob Kuhns (codirector and editor for PBS' Enemies of War) is joining forces with executive producer Larry Fessenden for an in-depth look at the undead. Birth of the Living Dead will detail how an unassuming group of filmmakers in Pittsburgh started the zombie revolution with a script inspired by the sociopolitical horrors happening around them. The film aims to transport viewers back to the turbulent 1960s, when Romero's zombie onslaught reflected the graphic war that was erupting on TV screens across America. Roger Ebert described the impact it had on young audiences when the film debuted in the steel city: "The kids in the...
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- 9/26/2013
- by Alison Nastasi
- Movies.com
The zombie documentary Birth of the Living Dead is set to get some play in New York on November 6th at the IFC Center, courtesy of First Run Features and Glass Eye Pix.
Rob Kuhns' feature documentary goes beyond just being a tribute to director George Romero’s work, to explore a critical moment in the American experience and the notion that horror acts as a reflection of national anxiety. The film details how Romero gathered an unlikely team of real Pittsburgh citizens - police officers, iron workers, teachers, housewives and a roller-rink owner - to shoot in a revolutionary guerrilla style that became a cinematic landmark and one of the most visceral and influential horror films ever made.
A trailer - which we presented earlier but was mysteriously pulled from YouTube - awaits you after the jump.
Read more...
Rob Kuhns' feature documentary goes beyond just being a tribute to director George Romero’s work, to explore a critical moment in the American experience and the notion that horror acts as a reflection of national anxiety. The film details how Romero gathered an unlikely team of real Pittsburgh citizens - police officers, iron workers, teachers, housewives and a roller-rink owner - to shoot in a revolutionary guerrilla style that became a cinematic landmark and one of the most visceral and influential horror films ever made.
A trailer - which we presented earlier but was mysteriously pulled from YouTube - awaits you after the jump.
Read more...
- 8/14/2013
- shocktillyoudrop.com
Opening November 6 in New York at IFC Center, watch the trailer for Rob Kuhns’ feature documentary Birth Of The Living Dead.
In 1968 a young college drop-out named George A. Romero directed Night Of The Living Dead, a low budget horror film that shocked the world, became an icon of the counterculture, and spawned a zombie industry worth billions of dollars that continues to this day.
Birth Of The Living Dead, a new documentary, shows how Romero gathered an unlikely team of Pittsburghers — policemen, iron workers, teachers, ad-men, housewives and a roller-rink owner –to shoot, with a revolutionary guerrilla,run-and-gun style, his seminal film. During that process Romero and his team created an entirely new and horribly chilling monster – one that was undead and feasted upon human flesh.
This new documentary also immerses audiences into the singular time in which “Night” was shot. Archival footage of the horrors of Vietnam and...
In 1968 a young college drop-out named George A. Romero directed Night Of The Living Dead, a low budget horror film that shocked the world, became an icon of the counterculture, and spawned a zombie industry worth billions of dollars that continues to this day.
Birth Of The Living Dead, a new documentary, shows how Romero gathered an unlikely team of Pittsburghers — policemen, iron workers, teachers, ad-men, housewives and a roller-rink owner –to shoot, with a revolutionary guerrilla,run-and-gun style, his seminal film. During that process Romero and his team created an entirely new and horribly chilling monster – one that was undead and feasted upon human flesh.
This new documentary also immerses audiences into the singular time in which “Night” was shot. Archival footage of the horrors of Vietnam and...
- 8/13/2013
- by Michelle McCue
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
The film that began it all. "Night of the Living Dead" has gone on to give inspiration to countless of filmmakers to resurrect the living dead back to life. We all know that it is a classic and will be held in high regard forever. Another documentary is coming which will take us deeper into the films roots. The documentary is called "Birth of the Living Dead" (formerly called Year of the Dead) and it is directed by Rob Kuhns. Here are some earl…...
- 7/9/2013
- Horrorbid
Night of the Living Dead. The title is synonymous with all things horror. Over the years George A. Romero's seminal horror film has been often imitated but never duplicated. Now a new documentary is gearing up to be the definitive look at this truly classic film.
Below you'll find the first artwork and trailer for Rob Kuhns' Birth of the Living Dead (also known as Year of the Living Dead). Look for more soon!
For additional info in the meantime, visit the official Birth of the Living Dead website, and "like" Birth of the Living Dead on Facebook.
Synopsis
In 1968 a young college drop-out named George A. Romero directed a low budget horror film that shocked the world and became an icon of the counterculture – “Night of the Living Dead.”
“Year of the Living Dead,” a new documentary, shows how Romero gathered an unlikely team of Pittsburghers — policemen,...
Below you'll find the first artwork and trailer for Rob Kuhns' Birth of the Living Dead (also known as Year of the Living Dead). Look for more soon!
For additional info in the meantime, visit the official Birth of the Living Dead website, and "like" Birth of the Living Dead on Facebook.
Synopsis
In 1968 a young college drop-out named George A. Romero directed a low budget horror film that shocked the world and became an icon of the counterculture – “Night of the Living Dead.”
“Year of the Living Dead,” a new documentary, shows how Romero gathered an unlikely team of Pittsburghers — policemen,...
- 7/8/2013
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
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