The Crazies

1973
A
1 घं 43 मि

IMDb रेटिंग

6.1/10

15 हज़ार

आपकी रेटिंग

Lane Carroll and Will MacMillan in The Crazies (1973)

The military attempts to contain a manmade combat virus that causes death and permanent insanity in those infected, as it overtakes a small Pennsylvania town.

trailer प्ले करें2:57

1 वीडियो

99+ फ़ोटो

Dark Comedy Action Horror Sci-Fi

सैन्य प्रयासों में एक मानव निर्मित मुकाबला वायरस शामिल है जो संक्रमित लोगों में मृत्यु और स्थायी पागलपन का कारण बनता है, क्योंकि यह एक छोटे से पेंसिल्वेनिया शहर से आगे निकल जाता है.सैन्य प्रयासों में एक मानव निर्मित मुकाबला वायरस शामिल है जो संक्रमित लोगों में मृत्यु और स्थायी पागलपन का कारण बनता है, क्योंकि यह एक छोटे से पेंसिल्वेनिया शहर से आगे निकल जाता है.सैन्य प्रयासों में एक मानव निर्मित मुकाबला वायरस शामिल है जो संक्रमित लोगों में मृत्यु और स्थायी पागलपन का कारण बनता है, क्योंकि यह एक छोटे से पेंसिल्वेनिया शहर से आगे निकल जाता है.

निर्देशक
- George A. Romero
लेखक
- Paul McCollough
- George A. Romero
स्टार

IMDbPro पर प्रोडक्शन की जानकारी देखें

IMDb रेटिंग

6.1/10

15 हज़ार

आपकी रेटिंग

निर्देशक
- George A. Romero
लेखक
- Paul McCollough
- George A. Romero
स्टार

IMDbPro पर प्रोडक्शन की जानकारी देखें

वीडियो1

Trailer 2:57

Original Trailer

फ़ोटो150

+ 143

इस तरह के और

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6.3

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4.8

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कहानी

बदलाव करें

क्या आपको पता है

बदलाव करें

ट्रिविया
The burning house at the beginning of the film was a bit of serendipity for the film's crew. The local fire department was burning down an old house to practice putting out the fire, and agreed to let the filmmakers set up and film the event.

गूफ़
It is stated repeatedly that the pathogen is a virus, but several references are made to it being a "bacteriological" weapon, as if viral infections and bacterial infections are the same thing. The female lead also takes an antibiotic that slows her response to the pathogen, but antibiotics are for bacteria and wouldn't help against a virus.

भाव
Army Doctor: Okay, Colonel Peckem, last test is negative. You're all clean, virus free. We can sign you out. The helicopter will be arriving in a few minutes.
Col. Peckem: Any news from Deitrich?
Army Doctor: They're sending a new man from the Trixie project to take over as Dr. Watts' replacement. He should be here in the morning. If only we knew what Watts was working on. We checked the slides he left behind in his microscope and his notes, but we can't make heads or tails out of any of it. He was onto something, we know that. We'll dope it out sooner or later.
Col. Peckem: [sighs] Sooner or later.
Army Doctor: I understand that they found a Reeces monkey at Deitrich, immune. We'll find a human subject sooner or later.
Col. Peckem: Yeah... sooner or later.
[a soldier arrives with David, who is not showing symptoms]
Soldier: Hey, you want an immunity check on this one, Doc?
Army Doctor: [to the soldier] Are you kidding me? Put him with the others!
[both Peckem and David make eye contact with each other, in which David smirks and he is taken away by the soldier, as Colonel Peckem also walks away towards the landing zone area]

कनेक्शन
Featured in The American Nightmare (2000)

साउंडट्रैक
Heaven Help Us
Composed by Carole Bayer Sager and Melissa Manchester
Sung by Beverly Bremers
Courtesy of Sceptor Records

उपयोगकर्ता समीक्षाएं148

समीक्षा करें

फीचर्ड रिव्यू

6/10

Better than a lot of other low budget horror for it's time, but NO zombies

A plane crashes near Pittsburgh carrying a bacteriological weapon called "Trixie". It gets into a nearby town's water supply causing it's citizen to go crazy, some of them homicidal maniacs. Some of the town's residents try to escape through a cordon around the town set up by the Army and shooting between the residents and soldiers (who go around wearing white contamination suits) and blood spurts ensue. That pretty much sums up the plot.

There's really no gore in this Romero film, but we do see plenty of gun battles that look cheap and amateurish. The only memorable character is Dr. Watts, played by Richard France, who's overacting is so bad that I actually liked his time on the screen. You can see he's trying real hard.

The Blue Underground anamorphic DVD looks nice and it contains a short interview with co-star Lynn Lowry who explains some of her experiences on the film as well as her failed film career. Also a decent commentary track by George Romero who wishes he could have done more with it if he had a bigger budget.

As long as one doesn't compare it to Romero's other films like the DEAD trilogy or MARTIN (1977), then it's better than most 70s low budget efforts in that cheap, charming way. I think it's worth a look.

6 out of 10

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