TheMadFatChickKiller
Posts: 253
Joined: 30/1/2006
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All of Romero's 'Dead' films are social commentaries. 'Night' was, now this is just my opinion, a reaction against Vietnam and the anger present in America in the late 60's: The Watts Riots, Realisation that the US Government were fallable and could lie to their people. All sorts of stuff. 'Dawn' was the rise of consumerism and a satire on an AMerica wallowing in capitalism and vacuous materialism. 'Day' is a nihilistic view of Reaganomics, about how the threat of nuclear war and the hopelessness of the fact the world could end meaning why carry on. 'Land' I think is about trying to make a new start, almost a message of hope, not just in the hero's bid to make it out of Fiddler's Green, but even in a silly way by the evolution of the zombies, thru their leader saying 'look, just leave us alone' And BTW, all 'Dead films' had rubbish zombies (if your reasoning is rubbish in that they didn't just walk about trying to eat people)
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'I'm a KARATE MAN! KARATE MAN bruise on the inside, they don't show their weaknesses. But you wouldn't know anythin' 'bout that cuz you're a big Barry White lookin' motherfucker, ain't ya?''
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