"Attack of the Corn Zombies" is a delightful and terrifying indie sci-fi horror film brought to life by the talented folks at Acrostar Films. Known for their earlier indie gems like "Trepidity," "It Came From Somewhere," and "Desperate Souls," Acrostar Films continues to impress with their latest offering, blending a cast of familiar indie actors with a true horror icon, Lynn Lowry!
Set in 1969, the film takes us to a small Midwest town where infected corn crops lead to a nightmarish outbreak of the undead. With the town cut off from the outside world, a group of friends and family find themselves facing a relentless horde of corn zombies, and it's a thrilling, hair-raising experience from start to finish.
What truly sets "Attack of the Corn Zombies" apart is its remarkable practical effects. The low-budget nature of the film, funded through crowdfunding on Indiegogo, might have initially raised some doubts, but the creative team at Acrostar Films has truly excelled in making every penny count. The gruesome, visceral makeup and effects work on the zombie horde is nothing short of impressive, capturing the gory essence of classic horror and splattering it across the screen in all its terrifying glory.
The writing in the film is a pleasant surprise, seamlessly blending humor and suspense to keep the audience engaged throughout. The film takes a tongue-in-cheek approach, with witty dialogue and humorous situations, making it both a scarefest and an entertaining comedy. The character development is surprisingly well-executed, allowing us to connect with and root for the diverse group of survivors as they face off against the corn zombies.
The direction by the dynamic duo of Steve Hermann and Ashley Hefner is commendable. They manage to maintain a tension-filled atmosphere while infusing the movie with a distinct indie charm. Their creative vision brings the story to life, and their ability to deliver impactful scares is genuinely praiseworthy.
Adding to the film's allure is the inclusion of the horror icon Lynn Lowry, known for her roles in classics like "The Crazies," "Cat People," and "Bathtub Shark Attack." Her presence lends a touch of nostalgia to the film and elevates the overall experience.
"Attack of the Corn Zombies" is an indie horror gem that showcases the resilience and creativity of Acrostar Films. The practical effects, the writing, and the direction all come together to deliver a delightful and terrifying cinematic experience. If you're a fan of indie horror and appreciate a blend of humor with your scares, this movie is a must-see. So grab some popcorn (just not from infected corn) and enjoy the twisted and thrilling world of "Attack of the Corn Zombies."
Set in 1969, the film takes us to a small Midwest town where infected corn crops lead to a nightmarish outbreak of the undead. With the town cut off from the outside world, a group of friends and family find themselves facing a relentless horde of corn zombies, and it's a thrilling, hair-raising experience from start to finish.
What truly sets "Attack of the Corn Zombies" apart is its remarkable practical effects. The low-budget nature of the film, funded through crowdfunding on Indiegogo, might have initially raised some doubts, but the creative team at Acrostar Films has truly excelled in making every penny count. The gruesome, visceral makeup and effects work on the zombie horde is nothing short of impressive, capturing the gory essence of classic horror and splattering it across the screen in all its terrifying glory.
The writing in the film is a pleasant surprise, seamlessly blending humor and suspense to keep the audience engaged throughout. The film takes a tongue-in-cheek approach, with witty dialogue and humorous situations, making it both a scarefest and an entertaining comedy. The character development is surprisingly well-executed, allowing us to connect with and root for the diverse group of survivors as they face off against the corn zombies.
The direction by the dynamic duo of Steve Hermann and Ashley Hefner is commendable. They manage to maintain a tension-filled atmosphere while infusing the movie with a distinct indie charm. Their creative vision brings the story to life, and their ability to deliver impactful scares is genuinely praiseworthy.
Adding to the film's allure is the inclusion of the horror icon Lynn Lowry, known for her roles in classics like "The Crazies," "Cat People," and "Bathtub Shark Attack." Her presence lends a touch of nostalgia to the film and elevates the overall experience.
"Attack of the Corn Zombies" is an indie horror gem that showcases the resilience and creativity of Acrostar Films. The practical effects, the writing, and the direction all come together to deliver a delightful and terrifying cinematic experience. If you're a fan of indie horror and appreciate a blend of humor with your scares, this movie is a must-see. So grab some popcorn (just not from infected corn) and enjoy the twisted and thrilling world of "Attack of the Corn Zombies."