Warm Bodies Movie Analysis

Warm Bodies Movie Review ‘Warm bodies’ is a zombie movie based on Isaac Marion’s novel. This particular zombie movie that was themed ‘black romance’ is really unique. In the post-apocalyptic universe, the surviving humans have isolated themselves in a safe place in the city, but outside there are many mumbling and shuffling zombies that are still in the human phase just before they turn into skeletal, hideous attackers. Among these undead folks is a handsome man who falls in love with a beautiful daughter of a zombiephobe survivor. The movie tends to allude to star-crossed lovers by Shakespeare but with recent shades. Warm Bodies is entertaining, smart and has some interesting writings despite the fact that it fudges the issue of zombies – whether it is acceptable for them to run. These zombies gnaw and pounce as they sniff the air for any human flesh. They pound doors and windows and get agitated once confronted with 10-foot cyclone fences. Once they are shot in the head, they die. Basically that is it on the zombie’s side of view because we never get to know what they are thinking. One of the most exhilarating pleasures of this movie is the script flipping. This is definitely a twist on the century’s most popular horror. “Warm Bodies” is a nicely directed and well-placed terrific love story with a lot of
However, R seems to have retained many human characteristics than the rest. The more time that Julie spends with R, the more R becomes a human being. This relationship is definitely noticed by other zombies. The strange union triggers long dormant memories inside them and they slowly rekindle their senses of humanity. Instead of hunting the humans, they start helping them. “Warm Bodies” therefore encourages us to see beyond whatever we assume we are aware of in other people and instead try to understand them. We learn that hope and kindness could be as contagious as a