So this really aged well.

I was a bit afraid that with the whole Apocalyptic Running Zombie direction Zombie films were headed this would feel old and tired, but it most assuredly doesn't.

I am not sure if I remember correctly but I seem to recall that Romero was inspired by the novel 'I am Legend' when he was thinking of this film. The feeling of being alone, surrounded by monsters is a strong concept and it is executed to perfection in this film. This is not a full out horror fest most of us are used to. Much like the zombies themselves, it is determined and relentless.

And that's the thing, this film emanates a 'this has never been…

What can I write about Night of the Living Dead that hasn't already been said by hundreds of other people, better than I could put it? At this point, everyone knows that this movie is a major feat--where ghouls are no longer ghouls, but zombies, and soon they will have a set of rules. Everyone knows that this is an influential, revered and beloved film. Everyone knows that George A. Romero created a new breed of monster. Just like vampire films are always referenced back to Bram Stoker, the modern-day zombie film is always referenced back to Romero. The only difference between both is that vampires have been around for centuries; throughout many different cultures, taking different forms in a…

George A. Romero's feature film debut is that influential horror flick whose contribution to its genre as well as pop-culture is so immense that cinema will forever be indebted to it. Night of the Living Dead marks the birth of a new sub-genre of horror and is one of the first films to employ the storyline of zombie apocalypse.

Over the years since its release, this seminal classic has garnered a strong cult following & there's no denying that its influence remains as effective as before but for me, Night of the Living Dead turned out to be a pretty mediocre experience considering that it has aged very badly & what was once scary now comes off as unintentionally hilarious.

Set in…