v. ; 25 cm

The Boston Phoenix 1985-08-27: Volume 14, Issue 35.Digitized from IA1591405-01.Previous issue: sim_boston-phoenix_1985-08-20_14_supplement.Next issue:...

Night of the Living Dead, Dawn of the Dead, Day of the Dead, Creepshow, Maniac

Day Of The Dead

Part three of George Romero’s “Living Dead” cycle (1985) takes an unexpected turn away from satire and spectacle and into an intimate, discursive tone....

Read the Empire Movie review of Day Of The Dead. An inventive gore-fest, and one of the best horror movies of the...

Clipping found in The Boston Globe published in Boston, Massachusetts on 8/23/1985. Day of the Dead

Clipping found in Chicago Tribune published in Chicago, Illinois on 9/3/1985. Day of the Dead (1/2): https://www.newspapers.com/article/chicago-tribune-day-o...

Clipping found in The Atlanta Constitution published in Atlanta, Georgia on 11/8/1985. Day of the Dead

Clipping found in Fort Worth Star-Telegram published in Fort Worth, Texas on 12/8/1985. Day of the Dead

Clipping found in Daily News published in New York, New York on 7/3/1985. Day of the Dead

Clipping found in The Los Angeles Times published in Los Angeles, California on 10/6/1985. Day of the Dead

Clipping found in Newsday published in New York, New York on 7/3/1985. Day of the Dead

Clipping found in The Atlanta Constitution published in Atlanta, Georgia on 5/24/1986. Day of the Dead

Clipping found in The Philadelphia Inquirer published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on 7/20/1985. Day of the Dead

Clipping found in St. Louis Post-Dispatch published in St. Louis, Missouri on 10/25/1985. Day of the Dead

Clipping found in Detroit Free Press published in Detroit, Michigan on 8/30/1985. Day of the Dead

Clipping found in USA Today published in McLean, Virginia on 7/4/1985. Day of the Dead

Our film critics on blockbusters, independents and everything in between.

The zombies in "Day of the Dead" are marvels of special effects, with festoons of rotting flesh hanging from their purple limbs as they slouch toward the

The tension between the brain and the fist is kept alive by failure and hopelessness.

Any real zombie fan knows that political parable and decomposing cannibal corpse gore go together like peanut butter and jelly.