George Romero’s Unseen ‘The Amusement Park’ Hailed as a ‘Savage Masterwork,’ Could Be Available Soon
A collaborator of Guillermo del Toro’s watched the lost 1973 film yesterday.
A collaborator of Guillermo del Toro’s watched the lost 1973 film yesterday.
Horror fans probably haven’t seen the last of Romero on the big screen.
Gone but not forgotten, these are the actors, filmmakers, and technicians we lost this year.
The zombie guru did more than anyone else to sustain the horror genre, but he rarely had it easy.
After “Road of the Dead,” Romero had four additional projects he planned to make, only one of which was a zombie film.
“Everything that came after ‘Night of the Living Dead’ owes a debt of gratitude to George,” added Simon Pegg, Wright’s “Shaun of the Dead” collaborator.
Horror movies wouldn’t be what they are today without Romero. Here’s why.
Anne Thompson recalls the late filmmaker’s upbeat experience on his passion project in 1980.
The “Night of the Living Dead” auteur influenced several generations of filmmakers.
The beloved auteur had a “brief but aggressive battle with lung cancer.”
His latest zombie movie has yet to secure financing, but that could soon change.
“George A. Romero Presents: Road of the Dead” will head to the Fantasia International Film Festival’s annual co-production market in Montreal in July.