Dawn of the Dead (1978)
Dawn of the Dead - The Original Director's Cut (Collector's Edition)
First time on DVD, renowned horror director George A. Romero's 137-minute director's cut of his seminal Dawn of the Dead! Following an ever-growing epidemic of zombies that have risen from the dead, two Philadelphia S.W.A.T. team members, a traffic reporter, and his television executive girlfriend seek refuge in a secluded shopping mall.
Dawn of the Dead/Land of the Dead Movie Collection
Dawn of the Dead/Land of the Dead Movie Collection
Dawn of the Dead (Special Divimax Edition)
David Emge, Ken Foree. Zombies take over a shopping mall and terrorize four people hiding there in this sequel to George A. Romero's Night of the Living Dead. This remastered special edition is loaded with bonus features and trailers. 1979/color/128 min/NR.
Dawn of the Dead [Blu-ray]
David Emge, Ken Foree. Zombies take over a shopping mall and terrorize four people hiding there in this sequel to George A. Romero's Night of the Living Dead. This remastered special edition is loaded with bonus features and trailers. 1979/color/127 min/NR.
Dawn of the Dead [Blu-ray] [1978]
NOTICE: Polish Release, cover may contain Polish text/markings. The disk has English audio.
Dawn of the Dead (Ultimate Edition)
In 1968, director George A. Romero brought us "Night of the Living Dead." It became the definitive horror film of its time. Eleven years later, he would unleash the most shocking motion picture experience for all times. As modern society is consumed by zombie carnage, four desperate survivors barricade themselves inside a shopping mall to battle the flesh-eating hordes of the undead. This is the ferocious horror classic, featuring landmark gore effects by Tom Savini, that remains one of the most important – and most controversial – horror films in history. When there’s no more room in Hell, the dead will walk the earth: The original "Dawn of the Dead" is back!
Dawn of the Dead [VHS]
George Romero's 1978 follow-up to his classic Night of the Living Dead is quite terrifying and gory (those zombies do like the taste of living flesh). But in its own way, it is just as comically satiric as the first film in its take on contemporary values. This time, we follow the fortunes of four people who lock themselves inside a shopping mall to get away from the marauding dead and who then immerse themselves in unabashed consumerism, taking what they want from an array of clothing and jewelry shops, making gourmet meals, etc. It is Romero's take on Louis XVI in the modern world: keep the starving masses at bay and crank up the insulated indulgence. Still, this is a horror film when all is said and done, and even some of Romero's best visual jokes (a Hare Krishna turned blue-skinned zombie) can make you sweat. --Tom Keogh
Zombi: Dawn of the Dead
This film by Dario Argento delivers a radically different film from George A. Romero's original cut, removing the film's American humor to make it more of an intense action shocker and replacing the muzak soundtrack with a savage score by legendary rock