Day of the Dead Question...

**Cykotic** · 20-Mar-2006

I found this on IMDB

There is a debatable scene in the film where Bub the zombie may or may not have another line of dialogue. When Sarah enters Logan's lab, she is startled when Bub emerges from the shadows behind her. After this, he moans something that some fans believe is, "I'm sorry."

What do you think???

**EvilNed** · 20-Mar-2006

Definetly not. I mean, despite what fans said, Bub didn't even say "Hello, Aunt Elizh" in my book. It was just moans that vaguely resembled what Logan told him to say.

**Dawg** · 20-Mar-2006

That was the whole point of that scene, to show that he was becoming more human and intelligent, something Logan loved, but something that Rhodes feared.

Dawg

**EvilNed** · 20-Mar-2006

There were just vague vowels. How can you say something if you just use vowels (and no Dubya jokes)? Bub tried to imitate Logan, I'll give him that, but he didn't actually say what Logan wanted him to say...

**BlueRoseRomeo** · 21-Mar-2006

Bub Is My Hero!
Bub Rules!

**jdog** · 21-Mar-2006

Originally Posted by BlueRoseRomeo

Bub Is My Hero!
Bub Rules!

bub is the man!
my favorite zombie by far!

**MoonSylver** · 21-Mar-2006

It's possible....Howard Sherman has said in the past that he was kind of "channeling" Bub's dialog. For example: When Logan removes his headphones he articulates SOMETHING that if you listen damn close sounds like "I ain't done yet", but when Howard saw it, he had no memory of it. It could all be a subconscious type thing.

**Protuberance** · 22-Mar-2006

I definitely don't think he said, "I'm sorry." At that point he couldn't think like that. In order for him to say something he needed to be trained and anytime he did, he was mimicking Dr. Logan. I'm sure we can sit here and interpret a bunch of zombie talk, especially Bub's.

**BlueRoseRomeo** · 22-Mar-2006

I think they made bub almost like a pet in the movie...like he was a dog. Which i think as the point.

I want a Bub for President Tshirt!

I will say this...I liked land of the dead and I like Big Daddy'd part but he no no way anything like BUB...he was more of a depressed teenager version of Bub.

**AceHole** · 22-Mar-2006

Originally Posted by BlueRoseRomeo

I think they made bub almost like a pet in the movie...like he was a dog. Which i think as the point.

I want a Bub for President Tshirt!

I will say this...I liked land of the dead and I like Big Daddy'd part but he no no way anything like BUB...he was more of a depressed teenager version of Bub.

I think the real difference between Bub and"Big Daddy" is that Bub was trained by a human, and Big Daddy gained his intelligence naturally in the wild. This small difference could drastically (sp?) affect the far future (10+ years) of the Romero zombie universe.

**falcon** · 22-Mar-2006

Originally Posted by AceHole

I think the real difference between Bub and"Big Daddy" is that Bub was trained by a human, and Big Daddy gained his intelligence naturally in the wild. This small difference could drastically (sp?) affect the far future (10+ years) of the Romero zombie universe.

I think the real difference between Bub and "Big Daddy" is that Bub was played effectively by a great character actor who understood the role and "Big Daddy" wasn't. That is not to say I did not like Land, I just think “Big Daddy” displayed too much emotion,which I don't relate to evolution. In regard to the original question I tend to think he made more of a sorrowful moan than actually spoke any dialogue.

**BlueRoseRomeo** · 23-Mar-2006

Maybe they tried to hard to make another Bub type character?

**Zombieapocalypse** · 23-Mar-2006

Bub never actually spoke, but what he did not say he made up for with movements and expressions. Bub was and still is by far the smartest of his kind.

I vote a movie is put into production about his life before and during his infection period up to the point he was captured and placed under "Dr. Frankensteins" (Richard Liberty) supervision.