Ilona
10-31-2010, 12:47 PM
Halloween is here, and all evil spirits are in a hurry to attract public attention. Vampires are burning books on city streets and demand respect of their rights, and the dead are getting out of the ground. Americans are, apparently, accustomed to everything, so the appearance of zombies who were successfully promoting a new series in New York on October 26 did not scare anyone.
Zombies enjoy wild popularity in America, and even vampires cannot compete with them. At least, there are significantly more movies featuring the living dead than those featuring fanged aesthetes. There is even a black comedy a zombie who turns out to be the best head of the family. A comedy about zombies being used as free labor shows the warm and friendly attitude of the public to the walking dead. They are in such a great demand that they were even recently "embedded" in the classics when a book was published called "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies."
Zombies evolve, and it was the black comedy genre that started this evolution. These films were the first to present zombies as unattractive, but kind creatures. Well, not quite kind, but rather, remarkable.
The first horror movies and books about the walking dead were a resounding success. As a result, zombies are literally everywhere now - on television, in computer games, and comic books. Children play zombie games and dress accordingly for Halloween. And adults, too, want to play the walking dead. Different cities hold regular "zombie parades" that look like carnivals with sepulchral themes. On October 26, corpses appeared in the streets again - this time in 26 cities around the world, including not only American Washington and New York, but also Madrid, Munich, Athens, Rome, Belgrade and other cities.
Zombies enjoy wild popularity in America, and even vampires cannot compete with them. At least, there are significantly more movies featuring the living dead than those featuring fanged aesthetes. There is even a black comedy a zombie who turns out to be the best head of the family. A comedy about zombies being used as free labor shows the warm and friendly attitude of the public to the walking dead. They are in such a great demand that they were even recently "embedded" in the classics when a book was published called "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies."
Zombies evolve, and it was the black comedy genre that started this evolution. These films were the first to present zombies as unattractive, but kind creatures. Well, not quite kind, but rather, remarkable.
The first horror movies and books about the walking dead were a resounding success. As a result, zombies are literally everywhere now - on television, in computer games, and comic books. Children play zombie games and dress accordingly for Halloween. And adults, too, want to play the walking dead. Different cities hold regular "zombie parades" that look like carnivals with sepulchral themes. On October 26, corpses appeared in the streets again - this time in 26 cities around the world, including not only American Washington and New York, but also Madrid, Munich, Athens, Rome, Belgrade and other cities.