I've always liked zombies. I think the relentless, overwhelming nature of them makes them truly scary, and the fact that you're one stray bite away from having to pop a cap in your own mother's head makes them truly disturbing.
Obviously zombification doesn't make much sense, because zombification only happens if the zombies bite you but then don't eat you, which is a terrible design flaw.
But still.
I was going to exmaine whether the resurgence of the zombie genre could be a reflection of the West's paranoia at being the target of growing violent extremism in the Muslim world - a metaphor in the same way that the Godzilla films were a response to Hiroshima and Nagasaki - but then I realised that this would be just too pretentious.
Gruurrgh! Brains!
Obviously zombification doesn't make much sense, because zombification only happens if the zombies bite you but then don't eat you, which is a terrible design flaw.
But still.
I was going to exmaine whether the resurgence of the zombie genre could be a reflection of the West's paranoia at being the target of growing violent extremism in the Muslim world - a metaphor in the same way that the Godzilla films were a response to Hiroshima and Nagasaki - but then I realised that this would be just too pretentious.
Gruurrgh! Brains!