Zombi 2 is an absurdly graphic zombie movie legendary for some gory scenes and nothing in between. Read critic reviews
Zombie Flesh-Eaters
1979, Horror, 1h 50m
27 Reviews 10,000+ RatingsWhat to know
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Movie Info
A New York reporter (Ian McCulloch) follows a woman (Tisa Farrow) to an island where a doctor (Richard Johnson) faces an epidemic of the undead.
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Genre: Horror
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Original Language: Italian
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Director: Lucio Fulci
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Producer: Fabrizio De Angelis, Ugo Tucci
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Writer: Elisa Briganti
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Release Date (Theaters): original
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Critic Reviews for Zombie Flesh-Eaters
Audience Reviews for Zombie Flesh-Eaters
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There is absolutely no point in trying to make any sense of this ridiculous, trashy movie (which is not even a sequel of anything despite its title), and so I guess the best thing to do is just enjoy the great score (really, it is great) and those laughable gory scenes.
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A complete mess once again, in terms of storyline or just "reason" to explain what's happening and why from Mr. Fulci but hey! What about a zombie vs. shark underwater battle scene? With a real shark! And a completly disgusting eye impalement scene? And gratuitous amounts of gore in full detail? What about a great atmosphere and great settings? That's what this man is great at and many others still pale in comparison to him.
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For extended periods, the viewers are actually expected to endure excursive discussions on the voodoo origins of zombies and a doltish mystery around the disappearance of a boating enthusiast. Granted, the dropsical gore is astonishingly revolting and the makeup of the decaying zombies (with maggot-infested skulls and shredded flesh) is effectively decomposing. What should the centerpiece is an underwater scuffle between a shark and zombie is not particularly epic mostly due to the languid pacing and soft soundtrack. The solitary chilling scene is the excruciating buildup of a zombie stalking a woman through the a tropical-paradise hotel room until he effortlessly breaks through a door and slowly wrenches her eyeballs into a wooden splinter. Other than the fact that is an Italian production and set on a beach, the mayhem is a rehashed dish of Romero.
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We don't make this kind of films anymore. The make up techniques in this film was superb. The shark vs. Zombie scene and the Eye Popping scenes were just remarkable
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