George Romero Understands Why Someone Would Walk Out On One Of His Films

It is important to remember that film is an art form, therefore it is subjective.

Your opinion will be different from mine, and there is no “right or wrong.” However, genres and narrative structures often shape the expectations of our favorite movies.

So when filmmakers operate outside of the established rules, they know that they’re taking a risk.When George Romero debuted his 1978 zombie film “Dawn of the Living Dead” he understood that it might not be for everyone.

He was fine even if audiences walked out of one of his movies.Romero began his journey of becoming the “father of the zombie movie” in 1968 with his directorial debut “Night of the Living Dead.” The movie created a new genre and critics often considered the film an allegory for race relations during the era.

A decade later, Romero released the sequel “Dawn of the Dead.” Set in a shopping mall,

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