Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Comedy • 2013 • 115 min

This classic 1968 horror film is where it all began. No, not the cronut trend, we’re talking about the omnipresent zombie craze! 28 Weeks Later, Resident Evil: Retribution, that Zack Snyder remake of Dawn of the Dead...We wouldn’t have any of them without Night of the Living Dead! (Pause to think about whether this is a good thing.) When she’s attacked in a cemetery by zombies, a young woman named Barbara flees to an abandoned farm house. There she’s joined by a ragtag group of survivors who band together to wait out the apocalypse, with the occasional light descent into madness. The rest of the movie plays out like The Big Chill, but instead of Glenn Close sobbing naked in the shower, they board up windows and occasionally get devoured alive. So in this respect, Night of the Living Dead is the slightly less depressing movie.
Bill Corbett • Kevin Murphy • Michael J. Nelson
This classic 1968 horror film is where it all began. No, not the cronut trend, we’re talking about the omnipresent zombie craze! 28 Weeks Later, Resident Evil: Retribution, that Zack Snyder remake of Dawn of the Dead...We wouldn’t have any of them without Night of the Living Dead! (Pause to think about whether this is a good thing.) When she’s attacked in a cemetery by zombies, a young woman named Barbara flees to an abandoned farm house. There she’s joined by a ragtag group of survivors who band together to wait out the apocalypse, with the occasional light descent into madness. The rest of the movie plays out like The Big Chill, but instead of Glenn Close sobbing naked in the shower, they board up windows and occasionally get devoured alive. So in this respect, Night of the Living Dead is the slightly less depressing movie.
Bill Corbett • Kevin Murphy • Michael J. Nelson
The film is a comedic commentary performance focused on entertaining the audience by making fun of a classic horror film. Its central purpose is humor and entertainment, not the promotion or critique of any specific political ideology.
The RiffTrax Live performance features a cast of three white male comedians providing commentary. The narrative of their commentary focuses on comedic observations rather than engaging with or critiquing traditional identities or explicitly promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion themes.
The film is a comedic commentary performance over an existing movie, and its own narrative does not portray family units or family-life norms. The focus is on humor rather than depicting family structures or values.
This film, a comedic commentary over the 1968 horror classic 'Night of the Living Dead,' does not contain any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Neither the original narrative nor the added comedic track introduces elements related to LGBTQ+ identity, resulting in no portrayal to evaluate.
The film, which consists of comedic commentary over the 1968 movie 'Night of the Living Dead,' does not feature any identifiable transgender characters or themes. The narrative of the original film and the added commentary do not include any depictions relevant to transsexual identity or experiences.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This RiffTrax performance features comedians providing commentary over the original 1968 film "Night of the Living Dead." The characters within the original film retain their established genders, and the commentators are not portraying characters from the film.
This RiffTrax event features comedians providing live commentary over the original 1968 film "Night of the Living Dead." The event does not involve recasting or re-portraying any characters from the original film; it simply presents the existing movie with an overlaid comedic track. Therefore, no characters are race-swapped.
Not depicted in the film.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























