La Nuit des morts-vivants (1990)

Récompenses
- 2 nominations au total

Rôles principaux48

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Tony Todd

Ben

Patricia Tallman

Barbara

Tom Towles

Harry Cooper

McKee Anderson

Helen Cooper

William Butler

Tom

Katie Finneran

Judy Rose

Bill Moseley

Johnnie
(as Bill Mosley)

Heather Mazur

Sarah Cooper

David W. Butler

Hondo
(as David Butler)

Zachary Mott

Bulldog

Pat Reese

The Mourner

William Cameron

The Newsman

Pat Logan

Uncle Rege

Berle Ellis

The Flaming Zombie

Bill Cardille

T.V. Interviewer
(as Bill 'Chilly Billy' Cardille)

Greg Funk

Cemetery Zombie

Tim Carrier

Autopsy Zombie

John Hamilton

Kyle - Crowbar Zombie

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
Tom Savini originally wanted to start the film in black-and-white, then slowly add color.

Gaffes
(at around 12 mins) After Ben shoves a body out the kitchen door, you can see a cameraman's reflection in the door window.

Citations
Barbara: They're us. We're them, and they're us.
Hondo: Say what?
Barbara: Nothing. Having fun.
Hondo: [sneers] Give me a break.

Versions alternatives
There are at least two known versions of the end credits montage: one in black and white, the other in black and orange.

Connexions
Edited into Cent une tueries de zombies (2012)

Bandes originales
Living Monstrosity
Written by Chuck Schuldiner
Performed by Death
Courtesy of Combat Records

"This is pure hell on earth." Actually, what Tony Todd meant to say was "This is one hell of a movie." Tom Savini and George A. Romero have succeeded in recreated a classic (which is quite hard to do). Night of the Living Dead '90 is faithful to the original, but still manages to scare and surprise you by throwing in a few unexpected twists. Director Savini creates a great atmosphere. This is one of my favorite claustrophobic films. It has the feel of an old, secluded farmhouse, and thankfully lacks that Hollywood gloss. The characters feel real as well. The cast is perfect. Tony Todd, William Butler, and Tom Towles are the re-incarnations of the original Ben, Tommy, and Harry Cooper. And longtime Romero collaborator, Patricia Tallman, revamps her character Barbara for the nineties. And you gotta love Bill Moseley ("They're coming to get you Barbara. They're horny Barbara."). All of the classic elements (the feud between Ben and Cooper, the claustrophobia) and a few new ones (a smarter female lead, new ending) make this one unforgettable.