The zombie film series in early American independent films has become one of the mainstream horror movies in the world. Although Dead snow is not unique in vampire-themed movies in 2008 by Swedish director Tomas Alfredson, "Don’t Get Near". It can be regarded as adding fresh blood from Nazi zombies from Northern Europe to the theme of zombies. In terms of the subject matter of the movie alone, people familiar with zombie movies naturally know that this will be a story of a desperate battle with zombies. The typical elements in horror movies are the closed environment (the snow covered mountains) and the inconvenience of transportation (only one A ski car, the movie begins with the statement that it takes a long time to walk to get to the holiday cabin), communication is cut off (inability to communicate with the outside world), there is nothing missing in this movie. As for the protagonists in the film, they are naturally a group of young people (Fritt vilt in 2006, Norwegian horror film Rovdyr in 2008, and Dead snow film started with a few young people driving on a deserted road and laughing). There are plasma, brain plasma and large intestine in the fight...
But this movie still has some attractions. The chasing and killing of Nazi zombies in the mountains and snowy fields at least does not have the fear of the dark night in the previous zombie-themed movies, and the Nazi zombies are more organized and disciplined than other zombie groups, and have more combat experience, so this has become the white wilderness of Norway. The continuation of a World War II battle in China. Although many discerning viewers knew the reason why the Nazi zombies were chasing these young people before they saw the ending, at least the ending was very technical. The contrasting colors and the jokes during the desperate fight make this somewhat old-fashioned zombie story more fresh content worth seeing. Fans of Norwegian film B-rated films are finally starting to enjoy the lobby!
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