Romero's lost film is more than a curio

The “lost” George Romero movie The Amusement Park is a surreal plunge into the horror of getting old

The George A. Romero Foundation dedicates itself to preserving the filmmaker’s legacy and archiving his extensive work collection at the University of Pitt...

An unsentimental, unbridled, bleak-o-rama reminder that we're all disposable.

George Romero’s empathetic "The Amusement Park" confronts the horrors of the world through the eyes of the elderly

Ushering in a new Golden Age of horror that would last throughout the following decade, George A Romero’s 1968 feature debut Night of the Living Dead…

George A. Romero’s “The Amusement Park,” from 1973, dramatizes the troubles faced by elderly Americans.

But the restored version is also a key piece of film history for fans of Night of the Living Dead

This is Romero's Powell film, and as a lifelong devotee to Romero, it’s really quite moving to finally get to see it.

With The Amusement Park, George Romero holds a cracked (funhouse) mirror up to a callous and ultimately terrified society.

The Amusement Park, George A. Romero's long-lost industrial film, finally sees the light of day. It's scary as hell.

Created as a PSA to raise awareness about elder abuse, George A. Romero’s 1973 film The Amusement Park, long considered lost and recently restored by Romer...

George A. Romero’s The Amusement Park is as fascinating a cultural artifact as it is an example of why Romero was both the best and most blunt filmmakers o...

Long thought lost, this restored curio finds the "Night of the Living Dead" auteur at the height of his abilities.