Analysis Of Night Of The Living Dead

Night of the Living Dead is an iconic horror movie released in 1968 in America. The movie was directed by George Romero and premiered on October 1st of the same year. The movie follows the characters of Barbra and Ben and five other characters trapped in a rustic farmhouse in a rural town in Pennsylvania. The farmhouse is attacked by a large group of non-living human beings which are not named. They have characterized features of a monster and of a corpse. In the onset of the film, the main character Barbra and her brother Johnny drive to a town in Pennsylvania for a customary visit to the father’s grave. When in the cemetery, Barbra and Johnny encounter a peculiar looking man who had been walking around the cemetery. Fear overcomes Barbara as the deranged man walks towards her and proceeds to aggressively attack her. While trying to rescue his sister, Johnny is thrown into a gravestone and succumbs to his demise. After this occurrence, Barbra decides to escape in a car which gets involved in a mishap. This forces her to escape on foot and subsequently leads her to a farmhouse. Later, the news reports to the

Romero achieves this through the various instances in which he encapsulates and viewpoint than most Hollywood movies during the time of its release such as the portrayal of an African-American as the main character. This sequentially assists to the films depiction of the hero and ands to its appeal. Such are some of the creative elements which Romero has demonstrated through the film. Although the movie setting is from laid-back technological production, the film's footage shots and sound effects are effective compared to the production during such times. The movie has sufficiently demonstrated its appeal with great motion and sound effects. It would be best feasible for individuals who have not had the chance to entertain themselves with the film to do