Looking for more zombie films that are recent

[Daoyinyang]

After watching "Night eats the world" I felt like I have gotten worse at finding zombie films that are this good. So, I guess I'll just ask you guys for suggestions instead. I'm gonna make it into a list.

[Rottedfreak]

Alive (Korean film) Alone (US 'remake' of Alive) Little Monsters Zoo (British film) Anna and the Apocalypse (British film) The Cured

[Daoyinyang]

I should make a list of what I've seen already. World War Z The entire George Romero anthology Dawn of the Dead ('04) Alive Night Eats the world Little Monsters Land of the Dead La Horde Train to Busan Kingdom (korean drama series) Contracted (1 and 2) The entire REC series Berlin Undead Night of the living dead Day of the dead (both original remake and Bloodline) Diary of the dead Hidden Extinction TWD & FTWD Fido The Rezort Cargo Wyrmwood man I'm pretty sure I've seen more than this but I'm forgetting names of lesser known Zombie films i've seen in the last 11 years of my indie film exploration. - - - Updated - - - Alive (Korean film) Alone (US 'remake' of Alive) Little Monsters Zoo (British film) Anna and the Apocalypse (British film) The Cured Thank you for reminding me that Alone is now released and on Amazon Prime, which I have. I also havent seen Zoo, The Cured, nor have I seen Anna and the Apocalypse.

[Moon Knight]

One Cut of the Dead.

[JDP]

I should make a list of what I've seen already. World War Z The entire George Romero anthology Dawn of the Dead ('04) Alive Night Eats the world Little Monsters Land of the Dead La Horde Train to Busan Kingdom (korean drama series) Contracted (1 and 2) The entire REC series Berlin Undead Night of the living dead Day of the dead (both original remake and Bloodline) Diary of the dead Hidden Extinction TWD & FTWD Fido The Rezort Cargo Wyrmwood man I'm pretty sure I've seen more than this but I'm forgetting names of lesser known Zombie films i've seen in the last 11 years of my indie film exploration. - - - Updated - - - Let Sleeping Corpses Lie (a.k.a. The Living Dead at the Manchester Morgue), 1974. Spanish-Italian flick, one of the best non-Romero pre-Dawn 70s zombie movies. The "Blind Dead" series (more early 70s Spanish zombies inspired by Night of the Living Dead, but with a "vampiric" twist, and largely responsible for spreading the popularity of the more complex "rotted/mummified/skeletal zombie" look than Romero's plain-looking "fresh cadaver" zombies from Night) Zombie, 1979. Italian zombie flick absurdly and contradictorily promoted (by the producers, not by the people who actually wrote the script, who I am sure didn't have the slightest idea about how their product was going to be manipulated) as a "sequel" to Dawn, even though it has ZERO to do with it, and in fact if anything it could only be rationally promoted as a "prequel". One of the few non-Romero zombie movies that Romero himself enjoyed. Hell of the Living Dead (a.k.a. Night of the Zombies), 1980. Incredibly inept (it will make you wonder if the human characters are really smarter than the zombies, or if director Bruno Mattei was very, very, very, VERY high on some kind of narcotic while making it) but hilariously entertaining Spanish-Italian zombie schlock, 100% "inspired" by (most people actually say "ripped off from") Night and Dawn. Burial Ground: The Nights of Terror, 1981. Another hilariously entertaining inept Italian zombie schlock, this time also plagiarizing 1979's Zombie. This one won't make you wonder if the zombies are actually smarter than the dumb-as-bricks human characters: they plainly are (they even know how to set bear-traps to catch the retarded human prey!)

[Neil]

"Anna and the Apocalypse" looks bizarre

[MinionZombie]

"Anna and the Apocalypse" looks bizarre I tried it, but I just got fucked off with all the bloody 'talk-singing' stuff. That sorta thing has always bugged the crap out of me, so I just had to bail on that flick.

[Neil]

Colin The Battery

[MinionZombie]

Colin The Battery Yup, both worth checking out. Low budget indie flicks - especially Colin - which had a budget of £45.

[Neil]

...which had a budget of £45. LOL! Mind you that buys a lot of ketchup!

[MinionZombie]

LOL! Mind you that buys a lot of ketchup! Obviously everyone working on it was doing it for free and no location fees etc, but a small crew (a lot of it done with just one or two people, I think) and keeping it contained in normal domestic surroundings for the most part helped do it, and the £45 made for a good advertising hook. Despite it's extremely low budget, it was actually a decent little zombie flick. Worth seeing.

[Moon Knight]

Obviously everyone working on it was doing it for free and no location fees etc, but a small crew (a lot of it done with just one or two people, I think) and keeping it contained in normal domestic surroundings for the most part helped do it, and the £45 made for a good advertising hook. Despite it's extremely low budget, it was actually a decent little zombie flick. Worth seeing. Now I HAVE to see this!

[kidgloves]

One Cut of the Dead. This

[beat_truck]

Not super recent, but I'm surprised no one has mentioned "The Dead" and "The Dead 2: India". I thought they were both pretty good, even though the second was a bit of a retread of the first. A little light on plot, but surprisingly well done Romero-esque zombies and beautifully filmed scenery, too.

[Daoyinyang]

These are all awesome entries. I'm going to put them into a list so I can check it off as I watch each of these films on my days off. I've only recently heard about "The Dead" and I heard some good things about it. I used to follow a dude named Cauwel3 who did indie horror reviews but he's retired a few years ago and so finding zombie indie horror films have been hard for me as of late. You guys have been my only source as of late. I appreciate you all so much btw Also I just finished Alone. It's a little bit better than Alive in some ways but also about as nonsensical as the original in most scenes.