If it is said that the security officer who throws people who offend him into the zombies is more than guilty, what about the dads who are only selfish enough to be men and the innocent residents of the small town? In the zombie movie, this film takes a different approach, but it seems to be more inclined to this kind of consciousness: satisfying the emotion of revenge in the individual human beings who dare to think and dare not to do. As for whether the "death" caused by this is reasonable and fair, I disdain to consider Up.
But then again, the zombies were tamed as slaves at first in the film, but at the end they were treated equally as human friends or even partners, and integrated into the lives of small town residents. The boundaries between humans and zombies have become blurred. At this point, death seems to be just a casual thing, and there is no need to pay special attention to it. In this way, the "in vain" of the residents seems to be nothing to mention.
I still remember seeing a picture of unknown origin. The human being originally standing at the top of the trophic pyramid also has natural enemies in this picture. The name of the natural enemy is zombie.
View more about Fido reviews
