52
Metascore
15 reviews · Provided by Metacritic.com
- 78Austin ChronicleMarc SavlovAustin ChronicleMarc SavlovIt’s fun, gore-drenched, and even touching at times. All that’s missing from the toothy chaos and broad comedy on display here is Dame Judi Dench and the kickass title that could have been: "The Best Necrotic Mandible Hotel."
- 63Slant MagazineEd GonzalezSlant MagazineEd GonzalezMatthias Hoene allows the cockney swears to flow as deliriously as the truly convincing blood splatter, offering a few unexpected gut-busters along the way.
- 60The TelegraphMarc LeeThe TelegraphMarc LeeReminders of Shaun of the Dead (2004) abound. However, an endearing cast...and a satisfying mix of gore and gorblimey charm more than compensate.
- 60Time Out LondonNigel FloydTime Out LondonNigel FloydFrom the moment a pair of workmen crack open a seventeenth-century plague pit and unleash the undead, Matthias Hoene’s lairy, gory zombie comedy delivers.
- 60EmpireEmpireMuch more than just a witty title, this is a very genuine, very British send-up.
- 60Total FilmPaul BradshawTotal FilmPaul BradshawIt might sound like a lazy idea for an iPhone game but a few fresh jokes and lashings of creative gore help it stand out from the shuffling crowd.
- 50Village VoiceRob StaegerVillage VoiceRob StaegerWeightless as a bag of crisps, this matinee fare offers more laughs than scares. Its longest-lasting contribution, however, might be the cheery earworm of a fight song that plays over the end credits, infectious as a zombie bite.
- 40The GuardianThe GuardianLike Snakes on a Plane, this is a film that seems content to sit back and let the title do all the work – the flat direction does little to imbue the proceedings with any feeling of tension or surprise.
- 40Los Angeles TimesRobert AbeleLos Angeles TimesRobert AbeleThere's little that feels fresh, freaky or funny about one more batch of eccentric reactions to hungry corpses, one more attempt to creatively splatter, one more metaphor for zombie invasion.
- 30The DissolveNick SchagerThe DissolveNick SchagerAs bluntly unimaginative as its title.