All Critics (22)
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Top Critics (4)
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Fresh (10)
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DVD (14)
This strenuous zombie yukfest is no more sophisticated than its nail-on-head title -- making it a joke no smarter than the movies it riffs on.
Matthew Leutwylers horror movie about six young people trapped in a creepy small town goes for parody and fails.
It's hard not to like a movie in which the leader of the zombies uses a decapitated head as a hand puppet.
The blood is raspberry syrup, the gags gag, and the film virtually falls over itself informing us how lame it is.
I laughed, I marveled at Gina Philips and Ever Carradine, and did I mention that I laughed?
There's so much right about this film that it is really hard to begin a review about it without sounding as happy as a schoolgirl that's been asked out to the prom.
If you're in the mood for zombie splatter fest filled with cool rockabilly tunes, Dead & Breakfast is where you need to end up.
Reminds me of the slightly retarded mutt in a room full of intelligent purebreds. Yes, it may 'sit' when it's told to 'roll over,' but it tries its best to please you.
A parsing of better splatter flicks; like a Cliff's Note, it's good for cheating but bad for a screenplay.
...there's not a whole lot here worth recommending.
This little independent gorefest serves up creativity and campiness almost from beginning to end.
It takes more than a singing narrator and an unusual finale to set you apart from the dozens of other zombie flicks being released every week.
Dead and Breakfast has a lot of yuck, but only a few yuks.
Despite some terrific touches, it's too relentlessly corny to provide many thrills.
This scrappy little gross-out horror comedy is extremely uneven.
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