Top 60 Best Zombie Movies

Description: This groundbreaking film redefined horror cinema by introducing the concept of flesh-eating ghouls, setting the standard for all zombie movies to come. Its social commentary on race and consumerism is as relevant today as it was in the '60s.

Fact: The film was shot in black and white due to budget constraints, which inadvertently gave it a timeless feel. It was also one of the first films to feature an African-American lead in a non-stereotypical role.

Description: George A. Romero's sequel to "Night of the Living Dead" takes the zombie apocalypse to a shopping mall, offering a biting satire on consumer culture while delivering intense horror.

Fact: The film was remade in 2004 by Zack Snyder, which also became a cult classic. The original's use of real gore effects was groundbreaking for its time.

Description: While not strictly a zombie movie, it features demonic possession and reanimated corpses, making it a spiritual cousin to the genre with its relentless horror and cult following.

Fact: Sam Raimi, the director, used a variety of low-budget techniques to create the film's effects, including using a fake hand for the famous chainsaw scene.

Description: A horror-comedy that explores the origins of zombies through a mix-up at a medical supply warehouse, known for its punk rock soundtrack and satirical tone.

Fact: The film introduced the concept of zombies craving brains, which became a staple in zombie lore. It also features one of the earliest uses of the word "zombie" in a film.

Description: This film revitalized the zombie genre with its fast-moving "infected" instead of the traditional slow zombies, setting a new pace for horror movies.

Fact: The film was shot on digital video, giving it a raw, documentary-like feel. It also popularized the term "rage virus" in zombie lore.

Description: A comedic take on the zombie apocalypse, this film blends horror with British humor, making it a unique entry in the genre.

Fact: The film was part of Edgar Wright's "Three Flavours Cornetto Trilogy," with each film focusing on a different genre. It was also Simon Pegg's breakout role.

Description: Based on Max Brooks' novel, this film offers a global perspective on a zombie outbreak, featuring large-scale action and a unique take on zombie behavior.

Fact: The film's ending was reshot due to negative feedback from test audiences, leading to a different, more satisfying conclusion.

Description: This Spanish found-footage film captures the terror of a zombie-like infection in an apartment building, noted for its claustrophobic setting and relentless pace.

Fact: The film was remade in the U.S. as "Quarantine," but the original remains more critically acclaimed.

Description: This film mixes humor with horror, following a group of survivors navigating a zombie-infested America, known for its memorable characters and rules for surviving a zombie apocalypse.

Fact: The film's "Zombie Kill of the Week" became a popular feature, showcasing creative ways to dispatch zombies.

Description: A South Korean action-horror film that takes place on a train during a zombie outbreak, praised for its emotional depth, character development, and intense action sequences.

Fact: It was one of the highest-grossing films in South Korea and helped popularize Korean cinema globally.