Zombieland Essays

  • Alice In Zombieland

    596 Words  | 2 Pages

    her and left her living in fear. Determined to avenge them, Ali learns to fight the undead and to do so she must learn to trust Cole Holland, the baddest of the bad boys of Asher High. Even if it means putting her very life on the line. Alice in Zombieland is a thrilling modern day twist on zombies. The hard to put down story shows the thru power of friendship, faith, and change. Gena Showalter, the author, is one of New York Times and USA Today’s bestselling authors. When she was younger she was

  • Zombieland Analysis

    835 Words  | 2 Pages

    America and is still a problem to this day. Men are constantly being held up on a pedestal, while women are forced to assume the position of looking up to them. Zombieland (2009) tends to take these “old school” ways and shed a new light on the fact that women too can be equal, if not better than some men. To give you a brief summary Zombieland is a film about four main characters, Witchita, Little Rock, Tallahassee, and Columbus. Little Rock and Witchita are both females, and Tallahassee and Columbus

  • Cinematography In Zombieland

    745 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Rule #17: Don’t be a hero” says Columbus in the film Zombieland. But little does he know how wrong about this he is, as he will be the one to break his own rule. Not just this rule but many more during the course of this movie, like “Beware of Bathrooms” and “Seatbelts”. These, and many more, are all keys to survival, but what Columbus discovers is that there’s no use in living without something to live for. In the final scene of Zombieland, Columbus has finally figured this out. He chooses to

  • Zombieland 2 Analysis

    611 Words  | 2 Pages

    Zombieland 2 is officially happening. Fans have been hoping for a sequel to the 2009 horror comedy film starring Woody Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg, Emma Stone, and Abigail Breslin for years, and now they're finally getting one. According to Digital Spy, Zombieland 2 was announced during CinemaCon, when a logo for the upcoming sequel was revealed, leaving fans going wild about the upcoming movie. Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick, who wrote the first Zombieland movie, and also worked on the huge 2016

  • Comparing Zombies In Zombieland And World War Z

    531 Words  | 2 Pages

    created and each year many kids dress as zombies for halloween. If you ever talk with a zombie fanatic, you will without a doubt hear about the movies Zombieland, and World War Z. Even though they are both scary films, World War Z contains a lot more suspense. The speed at which these two types of zombies move is very different. In Zombieland the zombies move at average speeds. They don’t have insane strength or running capabilities, and when hurt, they slow drastically. However, in World War

  • Zombies in Popular culture

    750 Words  | 2 Pages

    such as Doom, Zelda and Left 4 Dead. They are in movies like 28 Days Later, Dawn of the Dead, Shaun of the Dead, and Zombieland. They are in books like those of Max Brooks. However, I am no expert when it comes to everything that zombies are in, just what has caught my attention. Zombies in popular culture first caught my attention when I saw Zombieland on opening night. Zombieland is a movie based in a post-apocalyptic world that has been torn apart by the undead. The story follows a college student

  • American Zombie Narratives

    3781 Words  | 8 Pages

    Katherine Graves Katherine Wagner American Zombie Narratives 17 August 2014 Zombieland: A Comedy Horror That Uses Entertainment to Engross & Inform “I keep a little notebook of things that I can do to the zombies that might be silly and fun.”-George A Romero (Nemiroff) As the father of the creation of everything zombie, Romero clearly sees that his zombies are not one-dimensional and should not be put in only one genre. When people think of zombies, their minds automatically place them into

  • Of Science And Technology In The Strange Case Of Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde

    2193 Words  | 5 Pages

    Science and medicine in the eighteenth-century began to make incredible progress (Gingras and Guay 157). For example, diseases began to prolong the average lifespan (Olsen 275) and most industrial sectors developed more reliable technologies (Olsen 301). While at the beginning of the eighteenth-century, when science and technology began to improve, many believed if they led a virtuous life, then their death would result in living in Heaven for eternity (Olsen 288). In the later part of the eighteenth-century

  • Classification of Zombie Movies

    901 Words  | 2 Pages

    himself that ”[in my] zombie movies zombies are just an annoyance it is humans who are the problem.” (fearnet.com) Stepping up the creepiness scale a bit further, we come to the “class clown” of the zombie movie genre. Shaun of the Dead and Zombieland. Shaun of the Dead’s co-writer and star says, “[our movie] makes fun of how people react in the event of massive social upheaval.” (S. Pegg) These films, while still displaying zombies on the hunt for brai... ... middle of paper ... ...to find

  • Why Modern Life Feels Rather Undead: A Narrative Analysis

    1185 Words  | 3 Pages

    appeal to them. I remember sitting in the basement of a mutual friend's house watching one of the most ridiculous movies I had seen in quite a while. I later learned, as I had come into the movie late, that this movie was appropriately titled Zombieland. Zombieland had its opening night on October 9th, 2010 and earned more than $60.8 Million dollars in 17 days, exceeding the earnings of Dawn of the Dead as the top-grossing zombie film in the United States, that is until World War Z was released in 2013

  • Introduction: A Genreless Horror By Eugenie Brinkere

    1160 Words  | 3 Pages

    Review Essay The genre of horror when associated to film, it reflects on a vast variety of issues but when examined for the cultural significance it is narrower to what the aim is. This review surveys multiple scholarly sources from different aspects of the purpose of horror films. This literature review justifies that horror is derived from the fear and guilt within our psychological minds. I will argue that the cultural significance of this genre relates back to the emotional appeals that are

  • What Started the Zombie Craze and What Kept Them “Alive”?

    850 Words  | 2 Pages

    12th Composition --11° 16 December, 2009 What started the zombie craze and what kept them “alive”? AHHHHhhhhhh........! Imagine being awakened by a soft, distance scream. Wide awake, the world returns to being silent except for a racing heartbeat. Suddenly, a soft resonating moan starts to fill the empty air of the bedroom. Looking out the window, the world is an eerie grey with nothing moving but the occasional garbage blowing in the wind. Suddenly the horizon begins to change as a crowd of people

  • Dawn Of The Living Dead Analysis

    2876 Words  | 6 Pages

    Introduction Zombie literature in its current form has been around since the early 1920’s, the concept of the “Zombie” itself originated in the nation of Haiti around the same time. Since it’s inception, the purpose of the zombie genre is to commentate on social issues during many periods of human history. These periods include World War II, the Vietnam War, and the Cold War. The zombie has represented several things from the nuclear bomb, to the collective fears of humanity in general, such as

  • Best Buy Executive Summary

    1696 Words  | 4 Pages

    Pilot stores that were remodeled to cater to these segments with sample home theater areas, a gaming/technology station, newly trained staff, and targeted advertisements were gaining a lot more profit than traditional stores. The changes were worth the additional costs of specialists, training, and refurbishing, and now all stores have been changed to reflect the new marketing strategy (McWilliams, 2004). In the present Best Buy is still showing a profit even during lean times when competitors

  • Dramatic Monologue

    1707 Words  | 4 Pages

    There is always that perfect moment ruined and shattered everywhere. Gone. For me you have to go back a long while to before this whole mess started. So here it is. I was sitting on the couch in a usual saturday I hate everyone position. My hand holding a pen which was currently swirling ink onto Dominik's neck. The pattern was an unknown one and probably because I had just made it up but I could care less. However something interesting happened behind me and drew my attention away from Dom. Apollo

  • Why We Crave Horror Movies Stephen King

    751 Words  | 2 Pages

    Have we all gone mentally ill from the sight of watching a horror movie? In the article“ WHY WE CRAVE HORROR MOVIES”, Stephen King believe that horror movies are making a big impact on everyone's emotions and that horror movies can help make us feel normal.Also, it is implied that the impact of horror movies is making see the worst in oneself by watching such horrific scenes. It is stated that most people go to watch horror movies because they want to prove that they are not afraid of it and that

  • Why Are Horror Films Bad For Us?

    641 Words  | 2 Pages

    (1991), Jurassic Park (1993), From Dusk Till Dawn ( 1996), The Sixth Sense (1999),and Sleepy Hollow (1999). Horror films from the two thousands include Final Destination (2000), Scary Movie (2000), Freddy vs Jason (20003), The Strangers (2008), and Zombieland

  • Night Of The Living Dead Analysis

    891 Words  | 2 Pages

    isolation and shares its’ setting in the countryside as opposed the urban environment. Despite their mixed mediums, both belong to the zombie genre. A classification of its’ own, the zombie genre ranges in style from comedic (Ruben Fleischer’s ‘Zombieland’) to romantic (Isaac Marion’s novel ‘Warm Bodies’, which has also received a movie adaptation by Jonathan Levine). As a genre, it a prime example of one of Derrida’s argument in his work ‘The Law of Genre’ , which is that genre is not about defining

  • Tales Of Terror Movie Analysis

    899 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Tales of Terror inspired many books and movies based on its combination of genres. The Tales of Terror is a series of movies filmed in 1962 by Roger Corman. The series is most known for the combination of Horror and Comedy used in it, and the use of the work from Edgar Allen Poe. Also, Why did the writers of the movie decide to add comedy to a horror movie? Finally, Many movies and films were inspired by the movie series and the books by Edgar Allen Poe. The Tales of Terror is most known

  • Personal Narrative: How To Survive A Zombie Apocalypse

    962 Words  | 2 Pages

    seem to have a strange fascination with them, and Hollywood knows all too well about our sick hang ups regarding zombies; which would explain the long list of creepy zombie flicks out there like…Resident Evil, Dawn of the Dead, 28 Days Later, and Zombieland