Plus, ZombieLand has some excellent performances.
Rule #2: The Doubletap
Rule #2: The Doubletap
I don't tend to fatigue over genres, but I do fatigue from same ol', same ol'. For example I'm starting to suffer from "The Walking Dead" burn out and may well walk away from it. "Z Nation" has a few things to recommend it that "The Walking Dead" doesn't. Some of it the actors who are involved and others the conceits (like people aren't blind to 75 years of zombie movies), that "The Walking Dead" ignores.
One of the reasons that I'm supporting so many independent films these days.
My basic problem with the conceit is that..well just look at Shaun of the Dead's ending or from books : The Newsflesh trilogy. It basically stops the zombies from being the big deal and turns it into a different genre IMO. Which was done awesomely in Shaun Of The Dead ( Take Pete's car )
As for Newsflesh : Everyone knows how to kill zombies, Romero even donated his body to help science fight back and then it moves into politics and the media with zombies being like rabies..yes it happens no big deal...I personally tend to find that boring, I came for the zombies! .
As for getting burned out...It really depends on who is behind the lens..If it's Romero then i'll take a look over the summery and go from there ( I skipped his most recent offerings ) , as for World War Z..the book totally did a different spin..the movie well I have mixed feelings about.
28 days/weeks later..Not Zombie movies more of killer Virus movie.
28 Days and similar movies are really zombie movies with the serial numbers filed off...
Can I apply that to Vampire movies too?
Not so much...unless the intended audience is vampires.
Zombie & virus movies usually feature heroes vastly outnumbered by horrific foes. In vampire films, the number of enemies is usually under a dozen, and the heroes almost always outnumber them. There ARE exceptions, like 30 days of night, but they're rare.